The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-02 00:00:00

E d f rft Oat bit u 8• vhich suing I of a from I that ides- City erect went lort ;lad bell' tO TUG EDITOR OF THE SUN. 'Sliackteford, near Ashton, Kent,, Sept. 30. 8111--Thoth;h our heading Society cannot . boast of two of your Parrs, "we think it but jug lite to inform . you, that oc) Wednesday, at a Cc teral 'Meeting, we aKreed to substitute, your loyal and consistent Journal for the Evening Newspaper before taken by us. Though we had this measure in contemplation before . your Not- . %Ingham Correspondent's letter appeared, we are far from being ashamed to be reputed followers 'of an example which we, in our turn, should have been proud to set the rest of our Fellow- Countrymen. Your obedient Servant, JAMES FIELD, Secretary to the Society. SHIP NEWS. Accounts bßve been received at the East India douse from the Marquess of Wellington, Vtt Sea, the 16th June, lat. 6. N. long. 20. W. in companyywilh-the Princess Charlotte of Wales, on their voyage to Bengal—all well. The Bridge- Water was under weigh, from St. Ilehena% to pro ceed on her voyage to China, on the - 29th July. The Ltsikins ,was at St. Helena on the 2d August. MAL, OCT. I.—Arriveg, and sailed for the River, the Nimrod, from the South Se ; Cas tlereagh, WEIR, from Jamaica'; and Lord Nelson, ANDERSON, from Tobago. PaRTSSIMITH, OCT. .—Arrived the Richard, ;itsTcnlNGs, from Havre. Passed up Channel the Mary, BissETT, front Grenada for London.. llARwtcn, Oc r. I —Arrived the Eclipse packet With a trout Holland. • • FALMOUTH, SUPT. 29.—Arrived off this port the Amelia, STOREY, front St. Andrew's, in 38 days, 'for PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30 = Arrived the Samuel Whitbread, Du is, trout Finnic ; Eagle and Pratt, from Prince Edward's ISj,td. Put back, %yid) loss of toremast, the Lord Cochrane, for UJlaga. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.—State of the Polt itt, Twelve o'Cio - ck Oil day : " This Day's Pull. Whole Poll. BRYOGES 199 1,382 THorip 68 1,152 WOOO - 66 1,14 S HALF•PAST ONB. 360 1,543 130 1,214 127 1,209 13 RYDG BB Tilon-P - NVOOD WAttp CHEAP.—A Meeting of the Inhabi lant Hoes: holders of this Ward, was held yester day at the King's Arms Tavern, Poultry. .11 . 1 r. Alderman ROTtlyveLL 140 k the Chair, and stett ed the object of the Meeting.' which took place "ral)liatee with a Requisition, for the purpose cif considering the proceedings at Manchester. — The worthy Alderman preyiote,ly, but briefly main tained the constienrions i'mpartiali'ty of his ("" Public couduct.—Mr. GeesoN made a long 'speech 41gainst the Manchester Ant hot ities, entirely the l ame rie had been heard at previous meetings, and "oeluded .with a string of similar Resolutions, w hich were suppored by Mr. WETHERSPOOC— IIii'er Gentlemen spoke pro anti con. and Mr. J Ahllis brought forward a s et of counter Resolu. 'lons, which were seCended by Mr. Deputy Lox- I ".—The following statement, however, seemed to be most - novci and impressive. Mr. SPF.NCen :laid that he had been down in that . distriet of Manche sterfor. the last six weeks, and'he could ,slate some evidence be. had heard on very good isothority. In tie ev en in g of the fatal day he saw the military and the mob attacking each other in ' manner lie never hoped to witness again. He Lad not seen the commencement, and such was the fervour of rjoth parties, that it was nearly two : 41 feeks befor e •he could get any satisfactory account 1 6 f -what hal,pened: The ogler in which tbedifferent ',bodies matct , cd,the regular ity with Which they went throu g h the military movements, was not inferior to 41 1 regif.e.it in the kingdom. The clergyman who ‘-k rea d the Riot ACt, did it frirm the window of a lr Buxton's house, and it was afterwards read "`"°"' by a Mr. Silvester, who was obliged to t "apt f, r his life horn the fury of the mob, The t i r l stahles, h e b e li eve d, were riot able'tO break g i : rn" o l , as a body was formed ten deertwith their f arms joi ned, 80 ordcrs were given by 4r.. Hunt 01 .th em to stand firm. 'The Yeom4nry did I'M charg e in going to the platform, but ad '‘'..anced files, stud they Were then . attacked re mob, • many of whom were armed with Y ° nets; pistols, &'. Then, and' not till then, did the Yeomanry act in self-defence, and then 'the Cheshite Yeomanry and the 15th lieSsars, Were ordered to advance. The 15th Hussars un9uestionably did 'tremendous Work that day. Iluch bad been said about oaths, anti - lie must lament, that very little attention was paid there to oaths, as had been lately witnessed in an at tempt to prove that Birch had never been. blast. lie deplored the state of morals, produced by the .4noblication of hiaphrtn,,ns cheap . - end conclut;rd by giVing his suppo rt to the Amendment. The question being loudly called for, Mr. GIB 40N teplied. Wh et the mind:els Weft •••-•••• Far ale original Resolutions st; Autended ditt0............ 4' Majority' ' PlarlltS were then voted to Mr..Aldernfan Roth 'ell. and the Meeting separrited. Ar ' l '"" night, between eight and nine o'clyck, -4, 9ke out at the house of ?Jr. BAILEY, t,;,.„; • ' No. 9, King's Aims-court, . Upper Church, Surrey, which destroyed ti wilPie 9f the inttrior. koa Tuk suN. Mit. Enrroa-4hough every nigh Who has the smallest regard fur his Country or its Constito lion, must, in Common with your very able, Cor respondent, POPLICOLAj laMent the frequent re currence of. yntir truly honourable and patriotic Advertisement, it may•seem'strange ; at a ,crisis sa momentous., that .none. have been found to close readily titl► the offer it ejf tends, and More espe cially that the Government, equally bound to supprt your Paper by the ties of interest and gratitude, should, at a moment when ios patron.; age is so eminently called for, withhold it front so valuable andfirm a friend. %Viten I consider the !Mi nistry suffering (if I may so say) the almost geome trical progression of infidelity and disaffection in a Country once so eminently distinguished by the opposite vii toes, and taking no steps of preven tion, especially those of supporting and patronis ing their most faithfid patrons and supporters, I can scarcely believe that these are the Liberators of Nations, the Tramplers of Tyranny, the admira tion of•the world ! Gratitude, Sir, as I . before said, urges in your favour the strongest claims ; 4ut what must we think of the men who refuse to support- one of the Pillars of the very System which raised them to their present dazzling emi nence, and which still supports them on its pin nacle ? Let them reflect that their situation is not the less perilous for being the more exalted ; and, above all, that it is not their safety alone, but the safety of that Nation whose Stewards they are—whose best and most disinterested Servants they have been, that millions require at their hands. Numbers of individuals there are, who, like myself, would cheerfully undertake the participa. tion of your generous and noble task,' did not other avocations and local circumstances exclude them front this satisfactory employ. But how any Public Body, much less one designating itself by his honoured name at whose bidding " Tits SUN" rose on this benighted Country, can suffer that luminary to be darkened; not by any ordi nary night, but by the powers themselves of the shades, may well be a subject of astonishment to every thoughtful and well-affected mind. I shall conclude this letter with some very beautiful lines from the first Georgic, part of which you have bad the good taste to adopt as the Motto for your Paper., . Neglect of 'l'ue SUN may draw the same consequences on us as it did on ancient Rome— Solent quis dicere falsum • Audeat ? ille etiam ca.cos in..tare tunwlttis Srepe monet, fraurlem?,re et operla tumesccre 111 e etiam extinct° miseratus Cesare Komam, Dum caput obscuro nitidum ferruginetexit, Impiaque mternam tiumerunt scecula noctem Your consent Reader, SPURINA. ** The Proprietor of TUE &my feels much indelyed to this liberal and Patriotic:Correspon dent; but 'pinks it proper to observelhat he mainly looked for the support of some PufirAc-SPIRITED Body of Men, who would dei ive their chief re- ward from the satisfaction of ditioSing right prin ciples, and of promoting the true honour and in terest of the Empire. It is really discreditable to the NATIONAL CHAZACTIIII tilat no such Body LIR% yet come forward, considering the present awful crisis of public aff.irs.—The Motto to Tor SUN was suggested by the Illustrious Founcicr of the Paper. OXFORD, OCT. I.=The R3v. C. N. Michell, of Lit,gattock Pouse, near Monmouth, has bren ap pointed, by the Righ( Rev. the Lord Bishop of Landatf, Rural-Dean for the lower division of the Abergavenuy Deanery. • PREACHeIt.-Mr. Jones, of. Exeter College, the Latin Sermon. Private Letters received yesterday from New York, Boston, and other Cities in the United States, give alarming accounts of the prowess of the Vv.!low Fever, 10 or 12 dying daily in dif ferent towns; at Newport, in one house, all the inhabitants, six in number, died, and the house 'vyas flint nri. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the Duke of YORK left tuwn fur Windsor. Yesterday Baron 8ut...0w, Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Pausatn, jointly with Mr. N. .111.. ROTHSCHILD, and accompanied by Mr. BONNET, Notary .Public, cancelled and de posited in the Bank of England', the amount of seventy-seven thousand five, hundred poundi.ster ling, in special bonds of the Prussian Loan, nego ciated by, Mr.•N. M. ROTHSCHILD,, in London, be:ng the other half of the snot fixed for the re demption of Bonds in the first year, and also the saving of the inlet est on the 75,000/. redeemed on the Ist of April last. . Mr. RAI, late of Drury-lane Theatre, bas taken the East London Theatre, and is about to open it with a select company of Performers immediately. Mr. Oxar..ituY, it is said, will have a share in the management. Mr. PEARIKAN, of the English Opera-house, has entered into an engagewent with Mr. ELLISTON, to perform at Drury-laue Theatre during the en• string season. A , EARLY FECUNDITY . --Ilt ch i cken, nateuen only in the latter end of April last, belonging to Messrs. B. and T. Bedford, ale-brewers of Mit o h am , was on Sunday last discovered in 8 remote part of their exrensive brewery, with a a brood of vnniig ones, eight in number, all fol lowing her, and likely to do well. i'bETRY. MEMORABILIA C VICA: •- rafri,..r‘njiertnn, puidas : ut si gsis a.rellunt In camp. doveat-- _ _ Q. Hon. FLAG. Sat. Lib. I. HUNT hopes t,y roaring till folks stare, In time they'll tale him fur a 41layor— iiut ere that day Shall come to pass, I tow take him fa an .41..t5. BUFFON: Stew, quo: cdrricodo pitivercin— (o; lcgisae jmval;-:- 1-108. FI.A . C. Ode 1, Lib. 1. • The Patriots so fond are of haching and hewing, They could talk of nmight else an the hnstings, good lack ECU PMMINS foretold all the storm that was brewing; When', instead of a charitit, he Came in 'a dARVIS. Ventris sodali flirt crate rCP Q. Hon. FLAG. Odc 18, Lib. S. To accitire the true taste for political juggling, You must cheat. the Excise and the Customs by smuggling : For Patriots now live by our drinking and sinning, Where one sells the Gin ; Outlier tickets* the linen ! A MBO. *Can the Port allude to Ticket shops, where filles are supplied with ornamental necessaries at cent. per cent. on the lank of redeemable tickets !—Eo. EPITAPH ON WILLIAM smmi, ESQ. 11710 lately died, in his 89th year, al bury St. Edmund's. BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ, Here SMITH now rests, who acted well his part; Mere human errors mark'd his life and Art, Yet were his merits of nu common kind, For Nature had 'triune,' his form and mind. Oxford of learning gave an ample store, Genius, experience, judgment taught him more. And e'en when GAIRICK chared'a wond'ring age, SMITH threw a lustre o'er the rival stage, Conspicuous for the skill he then display'd, Or with the Tragic or the Comic maid. At length when Summer veil'd her radiant fire, Reflecting Autumn warn'd him to retire, Yet, propt by Health, he scarcely felt decay, And Winter cheer'd him with the glow of May. Timm kept aloof, as if inclin'd to spare A work that NATURE form'd with partial care, And when resolv'd no longer to delay, He gently wafted ling'ring life away. His mournful Widow plac'd this tablet here, And paid the tribute of a silent tear, Sooth'd by the hope, when her brief scene is o'er, To meet in purer realms and part nu more. THE THRATRE.—The tragedy of Othello was represented last night at Covent Garden Theatre, and the character of the noble, bnt too credulous, Moor, was performed by Mr. 'MACREADY. He had evidently studied this difficult part with great atten tion, but his acting manifested altogether genuine feeling, rat her t han elaborate refinement. Ills out line was well conceived, and wasindicionily col►►ur• ed. In one respect ,however,his conception appeared to be erron! , ous, for, in our ►pinion, he discovered the Moor's jealousy much too soon. When on Cassio's quitting the stage, atter his disgrace, logo exclaiMs, " I like not that," Mr. MACREADY seemed to be thrown at once into a state of sus picious anxiety, knitting his brows, and wearing a gloomy look throughout the scene. This expression we conceive to he wrong, for Milo intended merely to excite attention as the grunnd- work for his fut tire villainy. However, as Othello is Supposed to be '' too easily jealous," and not, as he says, " being wrought end perplexed in the extreme," Mr. MACREADY, investigating the character with phi losophic rigour, may urge a reasonable plea for his expression of the passage. Mr. C. Kam: ma, in Cassio, presents one of the most-perfect assump tions that the modern Stage can supply.—Mr. YATES was by no means a calm-thinking villain iu Irv, b . ut- was too boisterous and stormy, even in the soliloquies,which he uniforrnly addressed to the audience. bSts, FAUCIT'S Desdeniona was marked by good sense and feeling, and Mrs. YATES was respectable in Emilia. • • BATE! ARRIVA9.—Duke of Wellington, Earl and Lady Wal dcgrave, Maryiess of Bath, Boron Austen, Lord Blaney, Lord J. Thynne, Lady Best, Lady Somerville, Justice Best, Hon- Mrs, Cadogan, Sir R. and Lady Bedingfield, Admiral Mi lord, General and Mrs. Bradshaw, Gen. Goldie, Colonel Northey, Lieat.-Colonel and Mrs. M'Kenzie, Major Astley and.family, Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald and family, Captain Johnstone. ' Prom the very great satisfaction which the Plan adopted - in - former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Numbers., gave to the Public, and the circum stance of many of those Numbers ,having proved fortunate, T. Bisui is again induCe.d . tO repeat it in the present ; and hopes the undermentioned may form part of the Eight 20,0001. Prizes, contained in the grand tomhined following Tickets ate reserved for such persnos as may order them ; and may be hail at either of his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eig labs, or Six- teentbs : N0.:3'24 9,071 7,416 5,316 3,500 ,4i4 8,263 6,003 4,260 1,335 9,185 7,417 4,25t3 8,965 2,048 6,005 N 0.156 5,e96 9,211 N 0.287 8,264 3,306 6,004 • 3,2813 3,2i15 1,331 4,415 7,440 4,259 2,131 N0.:123 Adventorers who wish to have. Two whole Tickets of the same file, by which 40,0001. moY be ob tained, may have j - N 0.2671 _5" N 0.269 t 5,267 f 1 4,9.69 j Persons not 9pproving any of the above, may choose out of several Thousand, at either of the above Offices, where particular or fancy Numbers may be obtained, if not preciously sold.—The Lottery begins 9th of Next Month, November, (Lord Mayor's Day), when the Two First Tickets decided, must get 20,0001, each. Last Lottery the Tickets ruse to 261. each, awl si xte enths to I/. 151. *4 _ * Letter s (post paid) duly answered.-- Schemes gratis. THE DUKE OP WELLINGTON. PLYMOUTH, Thurid4 =Yesterday the Free. dom of our Borough, which bad been voted to hint some years before, was presented to thu Duke of WELLINGTON, in a highly polished box, corn posed of the granite of the Breakwater, from the quarries round about us. The ceremony was pre faced with an appropriate and tomplimental speech, on the eminent Services of this distin guished Captain, to which he was Most graciously pleased to make a suitable and neat reply. Not withstanding the wetness of the weather, for it rained without inter Mission, his Grace, who is all activity, was busily Frigaged the whole day in view ing every thing Worthy the Attention of a stranger. His notice was particularly directed to, and at tracted by, the Naval Reservoir and Breakwater, with which vast national and important under takings he expressed himself much delighted. Sir Dennis Pack bad the honroir of entertaining bins at dinner in the Citadel, by ‘tilloin he was attend ed to the 11»11 given at the Royal , Hord in the evening. . On entering the Assembly-room, about 10 o'clock, the Band of the 55th regiment struck up " See the conquering Hero conies,'' on which the company rose immediately from their seats whit one accord to receive him. NVi!it this mark of respect the Noble Doke appeared to. be much nattered, and several times bowed most gracefully in return. The Mince of Waterloo was speedily foll Owed by the Earl of Mo un t Ed geoin b e , singl the Hero of Alg;ers ; the latter of a hose arrival was announced by the popular air of " Rnle Bri tannia " Dancing soon arterwatds commenced, and the first couple was led off by Lord Exmouth and Lady Elizabeth Pack. His Grace, who had undergone much fatigue in the course of the day, retired at 12 o'clock. He was dressed in blue, wore the Order of the Garter, and was affable in the extreme. The assemblage was highly re spectable ; and considering that the Ball Wiii suddenly got up for the occasion, it far exeeedtd in number the most sanguine expectation. Most of the Officers of the Garrison were present, with the whole of the Staff, aud several of the Marines from Stonehonse Barracks. At an early hour this morning the illustrious Doke went over to Dock, where he viewed the AtsenAl and the Div ing Bell, but he declined to mak e a d escent , To-day he dines with the Viscount Exmouth, and to-morrow takes his &petiole, having to at tend the forgers' of Col. Harvey, his late Aide-de Camp, whose retuains ate to he interred on Sa torday next. He has pledged his word to the Corporation that he will take a dinner with its Members next year, when he certainly means to renew his visit to this place. FOR THE SUN. CO B 0 Ell'. MR. EDlTOR—Observing with much satisfac tion the honourable part you have taken in en deavouring to unmask Sedition, Anarchy, and hatred of the Laws of the Land, disguised in the sheep's-clothing of a patriotic desire of Reforma tion, 1 have obtained permission to send to you a specimen of the tergiversation and desertion of principle, so notorious in that mischievous Agitator COBBaTT, and of which ynu may make such use as may appear advantageous to the cause of good or der, and the spirit of loyalty so desirable to be upheld in these times of turbulence: The letter is a genuine copy of the original. COEBETT, as all the world must now well know, is loyal or jaco binical just as it suits his purpose. AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT. September 30. " Pall-Mall, May 15, 1801. " have sent, this day, according to your directions, a set of !'Food's Exchequer Cases, 4 vols. royal octavo, price 31. 84. in Law-binding. Your custom alone is a favour that would demand the grateful acknowledgments of my partner and myself; but the motile from which you have beitowed it, adds greatly to its value, and requites from me an explicit a4urance that your encouragement shall not he given in vain.— Like every other man who has a family to provide for, I wish to get money'; hut, weighed in the scale against my desire to defend the King and the Church against the assaults of their enemies, this wish is very light. I have but a short span to , lise in this world, and my children can labour as their father has done; but if the Throne and the Church fall, we all perish in disgrace. Those Who knOw the world ~111 'randy conceive ;hat I have not chosen the road to riches. I have not sought it. Competence is all I want, besides that petite which riches can neither give nor take away. In this state of mind I can calmly meet with the tubs that must and will attend my course. " I am, Sir, " Your most obliged and most " Obedient Serrant, WM. COBBETT." (Signed) The great Attraction of our New Systein is, that only 5000 Numbers will be put into the Wheel, anti ALL Drawn 9th NOVEMBRR, which 5000 Tickets are all that are now on Sale ; and they are nut only sure of dividing 40,0001. be tween the First Ptizes in each Class, viz. an extra 20,0001. each (which is the utmost the old System, e)en with its paltry Prizt's, could have produced), but these 5000 Tickets may obtain the whale Eight Twenty Thousands ! and many other Capitals, ',bling]) the lowest Prize is Sixteen Pounds.---The Two First Blanks have Sixteen Tickets cacti, as Extra Chancts for these Great Ptizes—Two Tickets may be had of the s a me Fate, Sufis of 40,0001. Extra—ln Fact, Four Tickets, and 1.1 ir corresponding Numbers, must produce above One Uundred and Sixty Thousand Pounds I—and as we reSar.ve no . Tickets, the Pur chase's mutt get' ALL the‘Prizes (IA Scheme) at J. & J. SIVEWRIGHTS, So:e Contractors. 37, corubill, &c. Ist October, 1819. clat %oil TO orld, ' th e I out 4liet rats• cited :srs• !fill. it to aslti chit i►ent into edge ions diet rity• is ciao Ay, the or!, V' o w 11 • Cif . :OW" and Hied qtcl thet this iplo :an• 'rrrJ , I, ri ~~ en• Try ti ESP ll' verl of lia; nett ;,. ii. wat . i , tir. ~~ ~, ;,, ~. I)* ,11 vt, N \:\t}