The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-11 00:00:00

• • atilP NEW''. .111 e ITU erma East lucticnau has arrived all 'well off Dart Mouth. 1“, 'WEYkOUT H. JULY 10.—The City 'Of Loritton Ott indiaman pe.sstid this port yesterday about mon, with the wind lavo;trale ; she'salledtrom 13engal the 29th Januirry, front Madras the 26th ?artistry, fioni the CaPe the. , ith May, and from St, Helena the 17th of the Sarni month. .. The Lushington East Indianian sailed from Madras in Company with the City of London, which ship, they left all well at St. Helena, Poway, JULY 9.—Arrived this morning, *tit 8 !?( o'clock, the Corn wa II is East Indiam an, Capt. ChAVICTRo, bound to Bengal and Calcutta : she split ali her .sails in the gale last night, and was piloted into this harbour by the. Kitty. PLyMoi TEL JULY 9.—Came in the Juno, ALACKEU RN, from London for Malta and Smyrna. 'Sailed the Elizabeth, HENDERSON, for the Cape of Gond Hope. ,• 4 1 4awten, JULY 10.—Arrived the Earl of Lai. tester )Ic:et with a mail from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Prince of Oratige patio. for Holland ; Nelsen ket for Cuxhaven, and the Alliance packet for Gattenhurgll,—Winil.W. PonTsmouTn, .1 . t.q..1r 10 —Arried the Banterer slo o p of War fr„,„ t h e , Metliierranean. Sailed Mojesty's ship Grecian on a cruise. • .DEAL, JULY 10.—Arrive,1 his Majesty's ship (Lauri:de from ael and the Langley, Ml.P. !ts, from Antigua Cume (low') from the River, and sailed, the Catherine, BOCK, for the South Seus.—Wind S.W. FALmotiTtt, JULY B,—;Arrived the Britannia noniGihraltar, for Newcastle. Sailed the Ara tella packet for Lisbon.—Wind S.W. THE SENIAPHOIIE. This improved machine began working.yester. (l ay between- the Admiralty. and Chatham. The co mmunications by this means very fat—tin - pass the Telegraph 'recently in use both in celerity a nd Perspicuity. Otte among the great advan tages obtained is thealistinctness of ohserv,ng the aPPitrattis from one station to another, which is lacr!ottuted for from the late one being of a square ft n . nl, and thereby holding the density of the fm"stillere, and the pr .sent being simply an Il l ir iLlbt hollow mast. The Telegraph, it is well ktiow n, „„, ; ,: oe d of Aix shutters, or Haps, and "'del no by my means produce one hundred com bh"ltionA. Sri superior arelbe powers possessed 1• 'Y this mhetinie,.that with only two arms it pro duces not merely letters and words, but whole " I "oces, and upwards of two thousand different tYmbula The'ingettaitv displayed in the arrange ti'ent is exceedingly great—and it may be said thatr t'nintunicatitu by characters in this manner --ut;oen its Inmost limits. powers of tl , is machine are not confined to the naval service, and its construction is upon. %uvlt simple principles - as to admit of beinK adapt . ' ,„ehd to all the uses of an a rm y, an d can h e con ;Yet.l in five minutes , i n a ‘v*ag (; on, from place •,"„Ptace, as c i rcumstances require. His Roil 4i1 0 1 4ec5 th e D i k e of YORK, Sir livNit-r 1 , ott tlti2„") , S ,ir CaLv FAST, a n d seve r a l n o bl e an d dis crl Officers,have inspected it for this pur 3)"ee, and pronounced their approbation of its powe rs.. )31,The public are indebted to Admiral Sir Homa (1u5914!" for the improvement and adoption of rimportant invention, who has displayed great ence and judgment in the arrangement.. Dining late oar it is notorious the utility this species 4)t co mmunicatio n was to the Corsican ; and we Ain't should England be agaio called on in en ee her jast rights, that thi s . C ountty , w ill • ( live every itdvant age which this spe c i e s o f cons- Illa nication c an afford.* NATIONAL ,COMMEMORATION. • 'The People of this.'Conntry will see with pride, IS well as pleasure, that the achievements of Bri tish wiloor, during the late War, History Will for ever record, are to be recorded also in a Stries of Medals, in which every distinct and pro thineot triumph of our arms is to be properly no- Aited, with a synibiilical but perspicuous reference. Medals have bren illustrative of History in all 'ages, since the sitkts had existence and never was there an 4era in which-thi s spec i es o f record can be called into arTion with more appropriate truth and emphatic ikIS ice, limn in:commemoration of a* ,Wa'r whit prOwess has been more signalized, or productive of an elect Inure eondneive, not only to the honour of this e c r (a t li but to the nppinesS of all But ope,— L o "teat hero of the Age. WFA.LING'ipt•I', Will, " 1 31st, term. Dre-eminent feature in th e I •t " I nle moratiVe Series which we a!lude to, and t• l '"t only he at once a doe tribute to the Bri- I r sb Arms, but -conspicuous proof (if the excel 'enee at which t h e Fi l ie Arts have reached in the present enlightened period. fly I,,.;the Will o f tht „late Empress nf AusTrit ‘, e "flperor and her brother, the Arehdt.e 'll"cis Nintlena are the citiet beiri ; hut 811 the imperial Anchankes and Archduches,ei e r emembered i n consider Abie Thy rinses, iisTEßti 1z mod, t)lneed by the de `u3t(ll jo also tlistituuished aruoug the bequests: .3RIT . A-RT. It is confidently stared th is Royal ilif t ;itness the PRINCE REGI.:NT has avokved - his intent itin to fit uP one of the rooms Carlto. Palace for, the teception of worksthe: orks Of lkitish Nytists. The patronage and •en . coliragetnetit of the Arts have always formed a ditingnishingfeaziOie iu the cha— ,racter of the greatest ;'rinces ; and the example thui about to he set la sal, doubtless i treate that emulation whit h Wattlitig tor` It the full effect of those talents Which the Attists have already so eininently displayed. This avowal Seems to tie the tcsoli of a deliberate de-. tertoiluoion annonneed two years since, wl!en his Roy4l Highness honoured the Royal AcatktsiiciAns 'with his presence a: their annual dinner, and was graciously pleased publicly to express his high gratifiemion at the Works of Art theti.e)thibited, and hisintentlort to give his utmost - encourag m e ent to the Artists.. if, under his Royal High., tiess's patronage during the favotitalile period of Peace, the Arts of this Country shall arrive at a degree of Occellefice at all corresponiking with' that splendid faVne which, during litsßoyal Higll tiess',s Short exercise of the ExeCutive Power, its Arms have attained, such a cnnibination will he unparalleled in the history of the kingdonis of the world. EPIGRAM. A French gun that in Waterloo's battle had burst, With its fragmeniswas seized by Pat from Ow Shannon, Who declared in dispatch (such fur glory his thirst), He by taken a great many pii-crs of cannon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, Isle. Wr.usF.SDAY, JULY 10. Handicap Sweepstakes of isgs each, for the beaten horses in the July Stakes. T.Y.C. Mr. , Wyndhatti's b. f. ,by Gobanna, out of the Pitshill Mare, Bst. 31b. Mr. Craven's b. f. by Canopus, out of Fractious, ast. •2 D. of Ituthuld's c. by Walton, oft of Itosabella, tsst. 2 to 1 agst Gukanna L-5 to 2 asst Canop,us f: Even betting on Walton c, Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs cacti, sgs forfeit, if declared within a gnat-ter of an butte after the weights are tiled. For three-yr- ,hi and upward 4. Ld Sudichi's ('..ogres, 4 yrs, Bst. Ld G. H. Carentfish's Golden-leg, 5 yrs, '4st. tuft. Ld Jersey ' s Slender Billy, aged, ost. 121 b Six started—Three pd it.—The dodge, placed hot three. sto 2 agst Congress.-6 to I Golden-leg.—Even liLttitig on Slender Billy. The Town Plate of Fifty !sounds, for three.yr-olii colts, B‘t.4lb. and fillies, Bst. Last mile and a Distance of B.C. Ld Fole)'s Duerunt, by Sir David, out of Dowager Mr. Tibhit's b. f. by Oreille Ld Maynard's hr. c. Pankakon Mr. Villier's be. c. Crusader, by Sir , David 4 U to 4 out Duenna. BLACKHEATH PEDItsTRIAN..— (371 h Day )=- The fineness of the ‘seather yesterday aftetnoon, attracted several spectators to tke. Heath, to wit nets the continued exertions of EATON, Who is, still going on in high spirits ; and this morning, at. eight o'clock, he completed his 876th mile.— Betting at present is very dull. The Brighton Pedestrian completed his 50 miles on Sunday, with apparent ease, Making 287 miles in six days. Monday ANDREWS telt hmiself stiff, and attended with pain in his alleles.. lie endea youred to start at his usual hour in the morhing; but alter proceeding one mile was obliged to take rest until tweive o'clock, when he again're sumed his Laborious task with more vigour, with the use of a stick. At night he had accomplished only 16 miles. Yesterday morning he gave up the tssk, completely fatigued. • DEATH of the litsHOP of LAND,IFF. Died on the 4th of Jul}, at Calgarth, his scat the banks of Windermere, in his 79th year, litc WATSON, • the Right Reverend Lord. Bishop of Lamla D. D. Regina Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge ; formerly Fellow and TutOr of Trinity College, as well as Professor of Chemistry to 'the. University. Dr . . Watson has been long and deservedly reckoned:amongst the literary ornaments of, this nation, being esteemed for the purity of his classical taste, the ease of his style and conversation, his scientific ac quiretnents and his abilities, as well as the po lite manner shown in his controversial writings. - The parish of Heveriham, Westmoreland, has the honour of numbering him amongst its int flees, lie was the son of a. poor hat worthy Clergyman, who brought up a numerous family On the slender stipend of Cross Crake Chapel, and the profits of.Heversham Grammar-school, where he made many excellent scholars. Poverty, however, did not prevent him from sending' his soft to the University, but the narrowness of the young man's means obliged hint to make his rip pearance at . Cambridge, in the then rustic dress of his native country, where his blue woollen stockiug3 nod 'home-spur t coat proctired him th e name of Abe kVe , ttnoreland Phenomenon amongst those of his cotemporaries, who had more reason to be prond of their clothes than of their learning This appellation, though intended as a mall of ridicule; proved pro- - phetic to the youth's /more careet in literature. The'high esteem in which Dr. IVatsori was held by the University of Cambridge 'appears from the indulgence granted hint during his latter years of delegating the duties of his Professorship to a deputy, which we believe to-be the only instance of non-residence ever permitted to the Divinity Professsor. His principal writings are his Tracts, Apology for the Bible, Popular Essays on Che mistry, in 5 volumes, with a variety of: political `pamphlets, which were teat( with avidity at the time of their publication. The Bishop, we are credibly informed, has imitated the great. Dr. Boraet, in compiling theliistory of his own times, it directions to publish it after his death. l'he. work cannot tail to prove an acceptable legacy to the loVersof liktfirv, and When the party spirit and luditical prejudices of the present age have ceased to inflame the minds and blind . the judg ment'of mankind, the volume will p ro ve a sour ce m of inf Oration to the futon , historian who shall undertake to write the evcrof ,I• reign of George 111. the transactions of, wilieh will io all proba bility have a degree of influence on the affairs of Europe and the civilized world in the times of the I remotest posterity. It.‘§tiN6'lA 11()1i5.F... • • A (.42i:c.ral Court- vestcr r i the introuse :4,i.atifirintrig certain :b r lcitioils had been wade in'the 14e-laws of the Compa.ty,y by a Committee vecitilly.,appnitited tube : int? consieration liters laws . ,,and iiad 'been ,: agreed in at a preC!IIIIIr,0_,91111. The proceedings Cr the former Aleetitig n flaying been read, .• The Reptiftof the Committee, ,containing the alteratio n s proposed by it to be made in thebye lakrs, was also read ; .-rl the 4uv.stioil_bying pot seri , ttitn, they were all l ttl v.imottOy . rokilirmed. Mr. P. MooaK gave notice of a motion winch he should submit at sow succeeding Coitrt,,,Aliat in conSideration of ,the discovery or an' error of gre a t magnitude Which had occurred at the ballot on the 15th of June, 1815, ou the case of Mr ThoUlas Graham, which was unknown at that time either to the Directors or Proprietors, the resoltition which passed in affirmation of that ballot should be rescinded. Mr. R. JACKSON moved that the Report of the Committee (in the Bye-Lms be printed. , The ettAtttk.vt; conceived, that as the altera tions which had been made by the Conimittee would of course be added to the oid bye-laws, it would create confusion if the report were printed sep‘tratelir. The gINNAI an Sopported the motion. 111 thought it was tout due to the uommittee; that their report should be coolly and deliberately con sacred by the Proprietors. In justice to the mo lion of which he was about to give 'twice, in the name of the Chuirmati Of the Committee on the bye-laws, now absent; that part Of the retort which related to it Sioadd at leak be allowed to be printed. Mr. P. MOORK vehemently deprecated the idea of going ,to Parliament to confirm these bye-laws, who would in that eßse take the laws into their own hands', and legislate for the Company. Mr. R. JAcr.soN said, his object in moving for the printiug of this report, was, in order that the ge*ral body of Directors and Proprietors might the better judge whether it were or were not ex pedient to apply to Parliament. lie felt the strongest obligations and gratitude to the Com mittee „for their labours ; and on some future oc casion it was his intention to move thanks to them, if not individually, certainly collaterally ; but it was not within the power of human intel lect in an hour's reading to judge' of the propriety of grants to the amount Of 10,0001. The more difficult the question was, the More necessary was it to comprehend it. After a few words from the Cdmirrnan' nod Nlr. Pattison, a division took pee; vt hen the num bers were, Fur the motion, 21--Against it, 31;—:11,ijority 13. The KINNAIRD, after some observit veil that the supplementary . . part ot the Report be printed ;• and.ai the motion he had pievioasiy mentioned had a reference to it, lie now gave notice, in the name. of .the Chail man of the Committee on the liye-laws, that it wits his, intention to submit t motion at tire next spe chef or general Courr 7 -that ate airptieation he made to Parliallient for power to render valid certain Bye laws, which. for many years. had been acted upon by the Company ; and also that a clause be •introduced - declaring, that no Pro prietor holding si place uuder G .....overnment be cli Bible as a Director. :The motion for printing the supplonentary part of the Report of the Committee wits then, after some observations trim Mr. Pattison, Mr. II ()worth, and Me. Jacks,pi, agreed to and sub- Sequently the Conrt adjourned. LAW INTELLcoENcr.:. COURT OF KING'SBENCH, JULY 10. SPOUTING QUESTIONS. ESQ. rersta 01.DAKER. 'The plaintiffileckared in trespass against the o.e -tenthint for coining with a pack nt homids upon his laud .and destroying certain shrubberies and, young trees of great carne, It appeared that the defendant was the hunts man of.the Berkeley hounds, and on the 4th of April, last year, the defendant, together with a parry of :Gentlemen and other inhabitants, joined in the Chace after a fox, between linshy heath and Stanmore, where the plaintiff's premises were situated ; and the game having made a lodgement in his shrubbery, it was pursued by the defen dant, who had the management of the hounds, and in coaPp'tuence of which considerable damage was done t...:te.plaintift's property. The plaintiff bad previously published a notice in the news papers, warning sportsmen against trespassing upon his land. There "as conKiderable ditilentry in proving that the defendant w a s aware of this notice, but tine trespass being admitted, Mr. Cuusrey, as. Counsel for the defendant, addressed the Jury in mitiga. d o n Of damageq, anti 'the Jor'y rotund t► verdict for the plaintilf---Ilamages.4os. SELLik, B9Q. V. OLDAKER. - This was all action of - the like description, brought by Mr. Seijeant &Bon, against the de• ftndtn►t, for trespassing with the Berkeley hounds, on the 14th of Marchi - iti - the last year. The case was supported 'on 'the parr of the plaintiff - by The testimony of hitt brother and Other witnesses, who proved,' that on the day in question the defendant had cast Off the hounds in a young shrubbery, the property of • tie plaintiff, thereby committing considerable damage. Mr. GORNEY as Counsel for the defendant, ealled'the Hon. and Rev. «William Capel, 'fhonms Ogle Bache, Esq. Mr. Simeon lioWard, Mr. Plaistow, Me. tirace, the land steward of the plaintiff in the last act ion, and henry Maker, the: defendant's brothel', all of whom distinctly :swore, that the defendant did not crone wit hin,a quarter of a mile of the plaintiff's grounds on the day in question. :Under these eiretnnstances'ibe ATTOurtr.v-Git— NERAL withdrew the record, and the plaintiff was nunsuited. INSOLVENT 'DEBTORS' COURT. SINGOLAR CASE OF COLLUSIVE ARREST. itnaiNsfiN V. WHITP.HEAD. I.llr. PRIXCII SMITH opposed the defendant, Whittbedd, Itobiilwa, tale :letuitling creditor, upon the ground of collusive arrest.— be hml contracted dthts 16 a cobsitivrav i tt7 ;litioit.nt, awl I.vihii6 to ifir- , tv seif into the Bench, thiv Eye mig-1:t he released from them by tAting toe bet,clit the Insol vent Act ; a short ; time before he formed his plan; he contracted considerable . He. 11QW call Mrs. Robinson, %% ito acc.o Jingly stated in evidence, .that the prisoner borrowed 18/. 155. , of her, unkhown to her husband, and promised to , return it in a few days. lie came in a,few.days after, and, said he would pay, her the money if she would make adidavit of the debt, as he had money to receive thencx:t day from his , mother's executor, a Jr.A Chester, in Westmin ster-road, and he would conduct her td him the next day, "hen. she might make an affidavit of ti: Fe debt, and receive .the money. She accordingly went the next day to the house of Mr. Chester he.told„her thrit,%he must give him 21. tor stamps, or she could not receive the money ; she gave hint 21. and then went with the prisoner Whhehead and Chester to the King's Office in the Temple, for the ; purpose, as she supposed, and. as they informed, her, to rake affidavit of the aebt, tlnd to ,be paid it. She made an affidavit. and was told by them 'that she could not e paid the money till,next day, as it was a holi, day with the Oohs at the Office. The next day, instead, of, licceivink the money, she re ceived a fetter, *high stated that he should pay her the money in a few days ; Hut what was her surprise, when, instil of receiving the money, she learned that 'tile p;-isoner was arrested At ht 4.• snit. Mr. Setleant ;ad you no Inten tion of arrest.ing the Fisoner when you went ‘t itii Whitehead and Chester to the Temple ? Mrs. Robinson—l bad t►t)t t►a►y other itl but I rues going to be paid the mut►ey, nf:er giving an affidavit o the debt. ?4 r, Whitehead sworn (exatriined by the'Court) said that he never went with Mr. Chester and Mrs; Robinson in his life, to the Temple. Mr., Rubinson positively swore to the fact, and said, that the said Mr. Chester was au attor ney, instead of his mother's . execntor. Mr. SCricaW Z..UNNIISTOTON said, it was a roust infamous transact mu as ever came before the Court ; and the sentemce of the Court upon the prisoner is, that he be finally rernatnied fur base and collusive arrest, and it is the opinion of the Court be is guilty of most gross perjury. , FRAUDS..—TA Banking-house in the city htte. re cently met with eonsidenible losses frourthe Iran dtdent conduct of two of their Oct k's. o.le, then, after huviug embezzled to the amount of 1300/. had the good fortune It) escape out of c.t., country, and i 3 supposed to have sailed for Am..- rice. This cit cnmstance imlnced the house to he none train . t,he alert in sertiti i nizing the balance s tip every melt by the clerks, wheu'it , O Ks funml, it few nights ago, that the balance 'Alder stood as correct Was entirely false, .and that th e solo or about. 17001. referred to as in the posses. sion of the house, nI been Inken away by the clerk who bad given in the false statement, anti thereby imposed upon the rest of 1,16 collea , ;iirs. On Tuesday morning, wlitn the clerks were ait at breakfast, error in the balance was ctu nonuced, and an iininedi e enTiiry into the of air was ordered : hot', before the in‘.esiigati,lp 11•4% gone into, the person who had pat h,tn e d th e incs. ney made his escape front the house. 41u Otlif.:er was immediately obtained, and he was instrtictet; to search for him, as directed, at the west end of the town. The young man was found ditoger oosly in bed, having taken a tinantily of poison) with the intention of destroying himself, hot 'which failed in its c Pet. Medical assistance was ailoideti him, and although he continues se riously indisposed, the probability is that he will recover. Saturday Arco companies of the Royal Arta.. lery marched from liron►pton. Viarrack• to the head-quarters at. Woolwich, at which place they are to remain. A - riport prevails to-day that the Rev. Dr. lIRR.• BRRT NlAssu has been recommended to succeed Dr. WArsos on the Episcopal Bench. The distress -for want of labour in the mannfac tilting towns of DevolhHre,' exceeds all Harmer precedent, at least within the memory of its oldcst inhabitants. The India Comp inv, who, for the last 20 yeats, have bought about 2,10,000 long e lls annually, have for the last two or three yeirs Fitt consequet i lce of the high price of wool) re (ince(' their purchases of this article one-half. We observe It erroneously mentioned, in some of the London papers,, t hat the principal connec tions of Messrs. BRUCR, Simsos, FaEt.:lti s MACIU:NZIII', Were in Scotland, which is tint the c&'e, RS we have acetss to linoty that only thiee Banks in Scotland had at any time 11CCOUTItS with then) ; aria we are leappy to say, that none of these will be at all affected by the nnfortnnate failure - of tlNe above respectable house.—(Edin burgh Courant.) Ott the Ist of July, the foundation-stone was laid of a column erecting at Alitwiek, by the Duke of NoteraumßEßLAso's tenants, to perpe tuate the many acts of his Grace's benevolence and generosity, when a great concourse of people collected, to see the ceremony. it is'called the Percy Colurrin The calendar at, the Old Bailey is not very formidable this S , .ssion. There are 126 erv , es its he tried for Middlesex, and 34 for London. There are only two on the charge of murder, one for torx get y, three for cutting and mitiming, anti one for bigamy. Last week a mad dog entered the .shop 'of Messrs. KIRKLEY' and CLaun,drapers, of South, Shields, but luckily was so tar gout itt the disease as . to he easily desttoyed. On Sunday, as the son of Mr. Broitksort, or Dolley's beef steak-house, Queen's Ilead-intssakr, Neweate•street; was bathiog.oir Kcw,hritt g e, he was unfortunately drowned. Every effort was made to sive !still, but without etleut. It is S'opoose dhe was seized with the eratiip, or that he was arawic into scone of the ((cep holes ist that pdirt of Ole river front whenee !I:05 been the N4vigittion body, w3* tomtit in about half an hoar, hut too kte to auhr,4 hop; of resuscitation by the usual' maims. '