The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-03 00:00:00

Jae er, , DUtrik Led d ier of )n, lad led int lie 10 e ir. u~ 111 o~ LI • LOYAL DECLARATION. 7e feet Much pleasure in presenting the S pro -of of the loyal spirit rising throughout e Country. The Declaration was prepared at If h 'vast three o'clock on the Ist inst., anti was by 800 persons on the 2d : :e'ltlcerrett, Nov. I.—The following LOYAL i LA RATIoN lies for signature at the Exchange: w e' th e un d ers i gne d I n h a bi tants o f L e i cester an d i ts 1- 'l, fuel i t to be out indispensable duty, at theypresent rll li, it tqls crisis, publicly to declare our Sentiments. 4 deprecate and condemn the exasperation of the jitt 't kind by popul a r Meetings, against respectable lndi t a l s e hgaged i n an ar d uous P u blic S er vi ce , a nd w h ose con : ° Pen to Di scuss i on b e f ore th e legal Tribunals of the While we maintain and admire- time undoubt -4111-right of Englishmen, peaceably to assemble, fur • f r ituse of Petiti on or Add ress , we v i ew w ith a bh orrence •requent perversion of this valuable Privilege to the Par &dition and Confusion,—public Meetings made the 4 cov er Revolutionary projects—and alleged Grievances, lit "ext for Speeches and Resolutions, subversive of ail tif "gnards of our Constitution. In the madness of popu ' 4 14 "tY, We see attacks made against the very foundations J 14 140011, and those blasphemous Principles which pre "lndaccompanied the horrors of the French Revolution, `eketded kithkithan unparalleled* audacity. k see eff or t s ma ki ng t o awe th e C ons tit u t e d Anthori ' tuY Measures of intimidation, abhorrent from the very tr of Englishmen, and the People in some places prac 'ln th e exercise of Military Discipline, that they may be , ki i‘ ? ' . e fit in ra struunis of Leaders who seek the destruction k ii".° Perty and th e subversion of all o ur v e n e rabl e Insti s' and of th e ver y f rame o f S oc i ety i tse lf . lti,, t t it h Thes e events b e f ore our e y es ,— an d w ith th ese of Revolution in manifest and progressive opera ; , tc, ssi edlinot but express our decided conviction of the L I I Y of Pr omp t an d v i gorous o pp os iti on t o th em , an d ' We value, a s w e ought, tine Liberty of the Subject, 1 / 44 P reedu m of the Press, we know and acknowledge that kip t " 4 easons o f A g it a ti on w h en ti me ly i n t erpos i t i on an d 144rY restraints become their highest safeguards, and, in - "illy security fur that, manly and st e rling Lib er ty kt : as given to this Country its distinguishing character t i -pet ' atid has ena bl e d ns s o rece ntly t o ac hi eve aga i ns t kt 4 ) ! rl ilespotisru, a triumph unequalled in the history of I ding • Itti these feelings and sentiments we confidently trust, I the c onduct of all who are placed in Political Authority 11 14 ie - 4 ' a rked with an energy . proportioned to the exigency That they will watchfully guard against the de onr internal En em i es , an d we g i ve th em th e so l emn a r4 r , tt ' t hat we will unite, hand and heart, in the Def e nce t r l ''se —l ""Rms Constitution, and in the execution of all such stres as may be deemed expedient for the Public Good." i i t ' s 'e f ° ll ojrtug Letter contraflicts one of the l' exa ggerations and probable falsehoods 1 11::, 1/ leave be;:n in circulation against the Man.. , IV lll ' : rCa valry, and, it is very creditable to the ' 1 )1 -I. in thus coming forward to expose male . tn, e . i) 7, .......- • • 01.--.4 1 1 Enrrort or Tee MORNING CHRONICLE. k, 4 V t ,, 4 th e Report of Mr. Coke's speech at the late Nor is re 4 Y Meeting, c 4 ntant-d in your Journal of yesterday, 4 t,, i .. r evvoted to have said (in noticing the endeavours 1 t, al , I Train the superabundant zeal of some of the 'Dili -14-'441,, „..., It h Ilt August), that, " upon going up to one 4 44 ty e - ,,'" 4 , h ad raised her 'arms to save her head, a Vet"- k:ocl ' 4. Y 9 ltan Ind cut Tier across the arms, and he (Ma iratie) . ' - ~ 1 4 i j ustie , , saw her satired. Ott', . ' c 40 thos e wh o are sa id t o h a r e p er p e t ra t e d so foul , 1 4a r „ ` 44 “ 1 in further an c e o f th e cause o f t ru th, I f ee l it lie -1,',1 4 1 1 ; e 4 s . bli c 1 )* to stat e , that the scene h ere •I-..scribed, was 'rem 1 : . " 1 X-rne, and that I never before heard of such 8,. ring occurred on that day. it i , h I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Ca l:lee-house, Nor. i. E. COCHRANE, Late Major 15th Hussars. Iftr BowLcs, can confidently o after. n fie 3 very long and intim a te corni ce , ut Gentlem an , th a t ev er y man throug ho ut k litlit riti sh Empire who values our CONSTITUTION , k oug ht to regret the loss which the has scred in his death, which un ttik, of look place on Friday last at Bath.---A a PIMA' heart, and a clearer understand kel 7 1. otte mor e kind and , honourable in all the f t ' 4lllB of private life, never existed, and, as long )t:A.l,lllilicaltb would pelmit,. his mind would have 1 41 nerssantly employed in attempts to support ly ' A tt interests of Society. Mr. BowLss was t 11- rst who entered the field in order to combat 1 : 1 tift`Ntintis principles and ensnaring sophistry THOMAS PAINS, in a tract en 1t " Ol' ' Pit aoEsT against MAINE," in whi c h i relit( Wit hicompact energy, the strongest argi • 8-ti K 1 4 ‘ ;"inat the i ns idi o us d octr i nes o f hat t i ;_liter. B ut, t h oug h f orc ibl e i n reason i ng, fy it'g illustration, and though animated 141611 f Lie firmness o f consc i ous rect i tu d e , an d c1: 11. truth, it w as di s ti ngu i s h e d f or t h at Qtbearance which true religion only can ex ,4 4%4:41 it deserves admir a ti on for the elegance 9ketii;ille ae well as for -the -wLvsl3t inntoncra...e are the cogency of its argu- Works which Mr. 1 6 , 4 ti " 53 given to the wo t ld, a nd th oug h man y i'‘)tl)::::'cre publi s h e d w i t ho ut hi s name , f rom a Je t l ea tha t it might he too often in print, 11, there Was no* one that, in all respects, w as 1 f 4 t4ici'llited to do h o n ou r to hi mse lf an d ‘ -4fer• "v antag e t o man ki n d . H e b a d l ong b een al,ilne• antler ~ er a radurl decay of nature, and leu bf r est. But lie bore all his sufferings with tibtivt,teee all paiience 'dims resignation, tar ‘; ihnim the lot titoite that mere philosophy can titir e* Newas a sound Scholar, a judicious k 4ll , ° att Liu yr, and a zealous ft tend •44:ri., Ins , d r""d. as well as to his domestic con -1,%--• eh ! di ed ,itimut issue, but has left a truly who I NC" widow, o f a congenial disposition, 1 14 ,Itne vi " -ow to estimate his virtues, to lament bp' to atiectio.“, litigband ; and a very k i `tth; r cle of friends, many high in rank, and all th il t in c haracer, to sympathize with ber, -.° st -48 hither! a loss to society of one of its l'ainahle members. pot tste„ 4 his Royal Hi g hness P r ince Lao blstio elst nPanied by Baron HARDPNBLIOKE and g.I)6NBROKTI, dined with 'be Duke a, it ki Alt o °I KENT at Kensington P , dace. 1) 1 , J t " irl. Denmore Church-yard, Irel a nd '1 VC the remains of Johu Hail, grocer.— 4411140114 is I"- worth a v eg, and 1 have good laYing SHIP PLY:%ioutti, Nov I.—ArriVed the i'ortland, WassTea, from Portland (A.) for Antwerp: she has landed the master and crew of the Caledonia, from Miramichi for Grangemouth, which vessel was struck by a heavy sea on the 10th October, which washed two of the crew overboard, and threw the vessel on her beam-ends, carried away her main-mast and fore -top-mast, the sea making a complete breach over the vessel, on which the crew remained 14 days without water, and sub sisting on salt pork. The Portland has also brought home Captain Le..-.ls, of the William and Ann, of Blyth, which was lost last April. NORTH SHIELDS, Nor. .—The Providence, GILL, that lies stranded unon the Herd Sand, was plundered on Saturday night of her anchors, &c., and an attempt was made to plunder her main rigging, hit the constables making their appear ance, the thieves were prevented taking it away. On the same night seven men were detected drift ing out bolts in the wreck of the Commerce, also upon the Herd Sand, one of whom was taken into custody, but the others escaped. • DEAL, Nov. 2.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the Dry Harbor Planters, Strong, for Jamaica : Nancy, Wilkinson, for Sierra Leone ; Findlay, Harris, for Madeira;' Olive Blanch, Greathead, for Rio Janeiro; Crabam Moo r e, Lush, for Messina ; Fortitude, Smith, for Barba does ; Archimedes, Pratt, for Corunna ; New Lewthwait, for Trinidad ; Grantham, Underwriod, for Demerara ; and Orpheus, Chris tall, for Smyrna. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2. —Sailed the Swan, DRING, for the No ut 11 Seas ; Ocean transport, for Deptford ; and Samuel and Jane, HARLING, for London. FiAewicn, Nov. 2.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Hollaud ; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuxhaven ; and Charlotte ditto, for Gotten burgh—all with mails. THE MARKETS, &c. CORN-E%CHANGE, Nov. 3.—We had but little doing in the Wheat trade this morning, but our prices are the same as on Monday ; a few vessels got in Irons the Suffolk ports, and what prime Barley they brought was readily disposed of on Monday's terms, select samples having obtained 40s. to 425. per quarter ; but there is little or no demand for the middling qualities ; fine Oats being scarce, sold Is. per quarter higher.—ln other articles there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, Nov. I.—Our demand for Hops is not so considerable as it was, still we. have a very good trade, and either good Bags or Pockets go off at our last quotation. 111.uns.roNE, Nov. I.—The Hop Market is with little vAriation iron) the prices stated last week ; good Hops, both in Bags and Pockets, meet a ready sale. 'f he Duty is now estimated at 120,0001. Old Duty; but, from the deficiency in this neigh bourhood, it is doubted whether it will exceed last year's. - COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tur•.suey, Nov. 2. Anistes dam Ditto, at. Sight Rotterda►u Antwerp l2 0 Han►bnrgh 35 11 21 Us. Alto is Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 5 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main Madrid Cadiz 96 Elfecl ire Bilbua 351 Effective .;eville. Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn Genoa 44i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 30 Malta 46 -Naples :.-4.9i Palermo Lisbon Oporto 11.loJaneiro Dublin BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 18 6 per Oz. Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 18 6 New Doubloons New Dollar: Silver in Bars, Standard 0 0 0 The reconciliation bet wen Mr. HENRY HARRIS and Mr. CHARLEs KEMBLE was creditable to bosh parties. It took place publicly in the Green room of the Theatre, when the latter apologised to the former for the harsh expressions he had used at the time the misunderstanding occurred ; and the former to the latter, for having struck him in the moment of irritation.—(dlorning Herald.) Miss O'NFILL's visit to Kilkenny concluded on the evening of the 25th October. The next day she arrived in Dublin, on her way to England. She consented, however, so play for a few nights at the Dublin Theatre ; after which she also en gaged herself to perform at Cork and Limerick, before she returns to resume her place in the Bri tish in.stropolis. We are happy to learn that the Society for Pro moting Christian Knowledge at a numerous Meet• jog held yesterdayomanimously expressed,.in the strongest terms, their concern and alarm at the dangers to which the more timinformed part of the Community are exposed, trom the daring at tempts that are .daily made to .shake their .belief in Divine Revelation, and determined upon the adoption of the most effectual means for the counteraction of such mischievous exertions. A cheap Edition of Bishop WATsoN's Apology for the Bible, has been just printed by direct ion of the Society, for distribution through its Mem bers at a very reduced pike, we believe, but mote than 6d. POF,TR Y. CATULLUS.—No. XXX. Alphene bumemer argue unanintis false sodulisus: Ja,:t to nil tuiserel, sure, tai dulcis ALPHENUS, false, and to thy friends ungrateful; Thou . shew's not pity, cruel, for my woes; by thee deciled, to thee I now grow hateful— Yet are the Gods to such deceptions toes. But Gods Units beedest not, rejoic'd to pain me; On whom can man hereafter place reliance? Thou once thyself by Lindness Etroest to gain me, And bad'st me trust so thee with fond affiance. But now forgot, the sport of erery.bl ist Is each kind word, and eery friendly sentence; Yet outrag'd faith, remembering all the past, To me revenge will lire; to thee repentance. E Tl-1 BAIT ES. Whether from a spirit of rivalry or a fortuitous concurrence we know not, but the Comedy of The Road to Ruin was last night represented at both Theatres. As we cannot, as the Irishman said, be " in two places at once, like a bird," we shall content ourselves ar present with noticing the performance at Drury. Lane Theatre, as that was chiefly distinguished for novelty, the only original Actor in the piece being MUNDEN, who displayed all his former excellence in Old Dorn. ton. EwsToN, who seems now to have de voted hive elf to the familiar Drama, supported the part of Harry Dornton with a mixtute of spi rit and sensibility that came strongly home to the feelings. FlattLEY'S Goldfinch hail all his usual bustle, and was prominent in general merit.— KNIGHT, a close observer of nature, had a smooth subtlety perfectly in character with Silky; and BUTLER'S Sulky was effectively in contrast. Miss KELLY'S Sophia was an excellent portrait of youth to! levity and tenderness. Jenny was made con spicuous by Mrs. ORGER ; and Mrs. HARLOWR gave a striking portrait- of conceit, coquetry, and cruelty in the Widow Warren.—The house was full, and the Comedy throughout warmly ap plauded. COVENT GARDEN —We are assured by a judi cious friend who attended the representation of The Road to Ruin at that Theatre, last night, that Mr. W. FARRRN added to his reputation by his performance of Old Dornton, which, without af fectation, had the stamp of origin a l m er it. The rest of the characters, but particularly the Gold. finch of JONES, the Harry Dornton of AasoT, and the Sophia of Miss BRUNTON, gave spirit and va riety to the whole, and highly gratified the au dience. NEW PALACE for the PRINCE REGENT. We understand that the arrangements are at last completed for the erection of a new Palace for his ROYAL HIGHNESS ; and that operations will commence early in the next spring. The PRINCe abandons Carbon House in consequence of the npiuion of architects ) I.tat it would b e possible to give elevation to that edifice, or in deed any other that might be substituted in its place ; and as a new Royal Palace is necessary, a new scite ought to be chosen. After the most matnre.consideration, the ground on which Buck ingham House now stands has been considered as the most eligible. The hoe QUEEN'S residence possesses none of the requisites for holding Draw ing-rooms and Levees. The plan approved of presents a picture of real taste and grandeur ; it is a Palace with three fronts ; the grand one will be a m , st magnificent object, and will have in perspective the long avenue of trees and the canal in St. James's Park ; the second front will command the een Park ; and the third will have a siew of the Surrey H ills, for it is proposed to give the new Palace Sufficient altitude to overlook Pimlico. Thus the pile will have East, North-west, and South-west aspects. The two latter will be adorn ed with a noble terrace, in imitation of the one at Windsor Castle. To complete the superb structure Levitt millions sterling are said to be re qnisite ; Ina as the PRINCE REGENT 13 relowtant to apply to Parliament, his Royal Highness has given directions for the sale of the following pro perty belonging to the Crown, namely :—First, The ground on which St. James's Palace stands. —Second, The whole of the King's Mews.— Third, Warwick House, and its appurtenances.-- it is calculated that about seven hundred thou sand pounds, in addition, will complete the whole. Carlton House goes to the Duke of YORK, for a valuable consideration. The Triumphal Arch is still talked of; it will he the grand entrance into London from the new Palace, and the bottom of St. James's street is still thought of.—(i39orning Post.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKEI"ITHRO - MA OBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, iSI9. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Handicap Sweepstakes of lugs each, for thrcc.yr-olds and _ upwards: 'C.Y.C. Mr. liouverie's Barmecide, 3 yrs, 7st. Ld G. H. Cavendish's 1;1We Dick, .5 yrs, - sst. I=2lb. Mr. Udny's Corinne, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. _ 3 Major Wilson's Hairhell, 3 yrs, 7st. Two pd-7 to 4 asst Banneeide-2 to 1 agst Little Dick-3 to t agst Corinne. Fifty Pounds, for two vr-olds carrying a feather, three, 7st. 51b. four, Bst. 91(). live, 9st. 311,. six, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 1011). Last three miles of D.C. Ld Rous's gr. c. Zeoitb 4 yrs Mr. tidny's ch. f. by Wofnl, out of sister to Azor, 2 yrs 2 Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Minntiw, hy Pericles, 2 yrs Ld Exeter's ch. f, Dulcinea, 3 yrs Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Soothsayer, out of Merwaid, 3 yrs s Mr. H. Edwarels's b. in. Rhoda, G yrs 6 7to 4 agst Zenith-4 to 1 agst Dulcinea-3 to 1 agst Sooth sayer f. WINDSOR, Nov. 2.—On Saturday the Earl of MACCLESFIELD left the Castle fur Sherburne Castle, Oxfordshire ; nod ►he Bishop of LONDON arrived, to be in waiting on his MAJESTY. Yes terday her. Royal High►,ess the Princess AU GUSTA took all airing to Frogntore.—Yesierd,y morning the PRINCE REGENT'S. Stag-hounds, at tended by a numerous field of sportsmen, turned out a fioe deer near Salt Hill, which took its c►►urse through the wor►tls and inclosures towards Berkensfield, and was taken on the opposite side of the village after a sharp chase, which afforded great sport to those present. The sante hounds will turn out by Virginia Water., about half past ten o'clock on Friday next. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR--Having lived to witness the Trial of a nefarious publisher of the most im pious doctrines, calculated to unhinge the portals of peaceable Society, and intended to eradicate the Wholesome principles of our Holy Religion, and to see this Patricide and his infatnouS Sup porters treated with that deference by our highs Judicature which only belongs to merit and virtue, 1 cannot refrain from expressing toy astonish ment at the whole of this extraordinary spectacle. By what infatuation was it that an indictment was so framed, as to give this worthless Member of Society an opportunity of multiplying and ex tending his mischiefs throughout the loWest and most ignorant ranks, by means of Newspapers ;hat disgrace the Nation and the Press ? And to what extraordinary species of moderation are we to attribute to a Court not only suffering this dis gusting scene of hardened and blasphemous ex pressions to be ()fret ed to a Jury fur days toge ther ? Avowals that made all but the ignorant and unhappy Speaker shudder ; and that it did not even exert that power which is lodged in every Court, of restricting the publication of all the vile hod vulgar attacks which Atheism has launched against a Religion that • has bstood its foes for eighteen hundred years, and constitutes the moult= dation of the security and happiness of millions : the inflated arrogance of such a Publisher was perfectly in character with the object of such pub lications--which all may now see were intender) to demoralize the youn g , the ignorant, and the needy ; and - hence to make of them instruments of raliellionamd worder--as soon as such "Igen ts should be necessary to coroplara th e plunder and respectable inhabitaOts of this County.--We need not Hunt long to see, who was to take the lead, when it should be sate so to do, in these abominable transactions, and who still lut ks like a cowardly Hyena, howling and famished in the rear of these insidious butchers of the human soul: But, are we to be the victims of our own Laws, and their heterogeneous application ? Or, shall we arouse ourselves, and be guided by common po licy ? Protect our Religion resolutely, and our Constitution like men ! Put Iron) us the contatiti.; nated part of the Press, by refusing a licence to those who support themselves by corrupting the morals of the Country—and rallying round Pro perly and Votne for common safety, under the standard of the Nation, cut off at once the roue's branches that disgrace the Country, - and pollute the Land ? But, alas ! we are told, this is Law, and that such arrogance cannot be rest; mitred in a tree Cotintty.—Let us then correct those Lila 8 that tolerate licentiousness, and by a new Cole, let the Parliament put an end to the power of these ignorant, arrogant, and wicked spirits, who seek only to promote disorder, anarchy, and the deso lation of our native Lind. I am, Sir &e. JOHN BULL, Jun. FOR THE SUN. THISTLEWOOD FOR EVER. Mn. EDITOR-1 Om very much obliged to yon for having published my son Tut STLEWOOD'A modest, candid, and explanatmy Letter in answer to General Llus:r. whohaving fought his'good fight; now beats a parley, proves recreant, and begins to shew a white feather in his tail, as if to con es.- pond with the white hat on his head. So open and undisguised as are my Son's senti ments, I am chat wed with him, and who can he otherwise white he speaks out plminly, and as slues us that Ministers are monsters, and Judges and Counsel wear big wigs, only to answer their own ends ; but what can be more to the point in view, than that the people should help themselves in contempt of them, and not wait for their de cision of delinquency, hut that all should tine simultaneously into an immediate and general in. snrrection, which will save those sage dispensers of justice the trouble of trying any one in Che. shire, Lancashire, I...eindon, or elsewhere, and be a radical cure of our grievances ? lo short, Sir, if a fond father can be allowed to indulge a little vanity, I cannot help saying, if my Son TinsTt.ewoon live and be not cot off by mad ness, or a premature death, he will prove hints: If one of She greatest wonders that ever the world wondered at, even greater than the Parasite its Gil Bias, who ff“tered him out. of a good supper, and all his money. I ant, your humble Servant, NICHOLAS DIABOLLTS. Amadeus Cottage, Full Moon. HAZARD and Co.'s sales continue to increase daily, which proves the' preference given to their Old Establishment, and the popularity of the pre sent united Schemes, containing Eight Twenty . Thousands. Next Tuesday the Two First-drawn Prizes wiii be entitled to 20,Uout. each (Money and Consols) and it will be recollected HAZARD and Co. sold all the first-drawn Capital Prizes its a former Lotterr—the whole- of the 5000 Tickets now on sale, will be drawn Next Tuesday, anti from present appearances there will not be sufli-' dent to meet the public demand. HAZARD and Co. respectfully solicit a continuance of that pa tronage they have experienced' for 100 years at their Offices Royal Exchane.' Gate, their wher Offices, 2G, CornhilL and 321, Oxford street, corner of Swallow•street. The applications at the Secretary of Stare's Office, by persons %visiting to emigrate to the in tended n e w settlement at the Cape of Good Hope, hove been so nomerons,as to render it necessary for Government to apprise those who may now be desirous of proceeding to that colony, that the whole number which it is possible to send out (lining the present year Lies already been, completed., Yesterday, being All Soul's Day. the Annual Sermon was preached at the Pdri,i) Church of Sr. I\l,ll.w:int, Weattninvir, pursuant to the will c f Mts. JANE BARNETT, commonly cared the Oat meal ‘Voman, deceased. She left to. twenty widows of that parish, forty shillings per annum for ever ; twenty shillings for a sermon ;• twenty shillings to the officers of' Ihe parish for a treat; tint one of the dishes at the entertainment is al. ways an oatmeal pudding ; and twuatitLsiqeace each to.the clerk and sexton. • I