The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-04 00:00:00

,%t3L rjs , rso ir \ SUS " t i° 70 ting 1: n i to k" g 00 OC. !Si • 0 1 Sorgei, • t, ED" r. • :4. II," i t ~ oaa de his Prc" 't Y et 5 : 0 f e .0% ffcie lllll in Coor g oto eli ) i" :5 • tti la lie .vide °44. „cal be' fr c, scoot' M. P. eoce "I f „sio" tt)e to I, 31e c°7 o l oils to 0 0 i g oer" 1116 ,i• 4 , refult Ird 11? 01 - I' 3 31 l (1 i" lf ; %al," woof j t t Ge" CA° d for (116 .011 Str Cof.- cot „11 1 1 , 1 r 14,4,. es ro.t'Y 11- oj e 1, e ; ,o) fe sgeil 1"0 1 ,507 .0 ,(t) ie .r • `be I vet lo t t o Op fo ol e, Ali , Oi l °I . X 9ll b r e d ~rr~v . toOft fit-1L stg: THE coNsiTrunosi si Drioß—LAll who really 'understand our tr it i l l ; iiiti °a know th a t one of its most distin k L."l/ g tXelleti C i e? cOtigiStS in being a Mo 1: 411 Y, atid that Moodrcbv terellitarY. 'This it f i a lthic h a t 011 Ce entifrOalS the sunlit?, ant , he tile weak. It is the effectual' bar to inor ttnille "nbi - tioo, and the tiowerfol• instrument by 1 " 1 " Laws are pot in force. All the Re p ea " 1 ) , vtines, which either Ultro Whigs or 3 , col)itis have ever broached, are t itit as t. T ili° the spirit and the a ctice of our Co, 1/ 'n, as the maxims, if maxims they have, of 4 tiottentots, l ) it ;5 lloftrise that, under this Constitution,. to ;I; ?Prele " t e 4 is a general right, or Uni vertal til"r4ge the bi rt h -r i g h t o f t h e P eo ple. There : ter was a t i me w h en they ,possessed it, nor to,, quil it do the-m any good if they could possess fllurv° W% Representation was a .voluntary s t ,; ll, " S ion of the Crown, for the mutual benefit 111411 Boil of the people, to secure the King t r"ril the insolence of the two powerful] , Barons, I " 1° I " . °ltri• the People from their oppression. t i lt " gra.oted 6rst under such limitations as the n i g 4 ' l ' l his Counsellors thought fit to make, enn' might have been more extended, or more ° : aet td, es they had judged expedient. -:be ther this may agree with the theories of 1 : 4 or t hat Politi c i an , or di rec tly contradict them, the hound arid invariable practice of• the Eng -113 e"ostikoion. No authorized deviation from 11 ' 4 been ever made, except by the free coo t: (4 (14 King and his Parliament—a Patna -lit col n i Dr, of by him created, and of "itt., • set -TS " 1 " 1 3 by him summoned. The latter elected, I .Y the P eop l e at l arge, b ut by suc h divisionss6; lll. l l orf io n ; the People as the Sovereign defined ; or, with the advice of his 4( , )1 Parli ament, has more l ate l y d escr ib e d. I: Chi si Si r , i s the Colt , tlllltloll finder which the " 1 0 4 4 t i i°4 b as tzrathtally risen to a height %% hick as %ll" the world ; to a prosperity very gene -I,l'llY envied and to a reputation for wisdom, I , l l ' none dare to depre..isve, except those ai l : 1114 " a nu mera bl e watt , either of wisdom or ""l Vdge th Tu einselves. l'Pnte Whether we tnigtt have done be t:l4l4d" any flutes Cons , ituti , n is childish. we have dune •tioire that; any other ever did it'ith equal means; an d ir ' ln 'elt r i, tale to coniude that a better Calowt be ,at least 't i` safe to 'pink so, till a bet hT 'Liss / tomewuere • 6 been prot and tally tully 1 1 4 1. " 1 3 " upon Contories, as diseases t upon 11)111f..”'''%, from canges which ate harm anti to iii tt Chiles imacconot able. To asci the the In c .bt a " l 's of the Goveroment . is the stale aiti t(e ) ie .4 " who wish to overturn it—to whom a -.44,, t 11 " 1 ' nothing, but the hope of p ,, wer and_in -411t: e l e t is thing. Such men have Seldolo tiy th,:k „ s „,i tr i c k s , %%hen the evident 1 4 1 , -. " 4 heaven upon the seasons or the fit th e eait h ,(ive been the only and the abl e . Tl, e dliStS 01 mi,fortoe. - !his e i tin bi atativr dis.toic of our Commerce at '"g - " in ent ariscs post (I.idently, hum its hav ,Pl."hoisly iota : nod an two eat , e ontratural to t0 . v 4 1 11 1 ex'vnt which , roofer tither ol torcutust ant . es, ~ttt l- ; 1") be maiot:lord ; it Inuit be regretted, wasoic't c annot • immeniatelv he remedied. Cats tivi i , l , lll kh be fed by Legi.l,tion, or rot iched by ') 1 1 1 , 1 7) or eve n sel li ng, ihr i r votes ) `ll,e, like thir-h:°lnitioditi,s, would be dog-cbeap wheu the AL s: was overstocked e ot this het - eat:et, from SOMERS*. • I I s ate `' s ue t ) Old &incr., occasionally, that rai s g:i n t ,e n r o s t , N th 11" is "ell to forge the name of the present Lend I) 4 h lniseli an able and a constitutional writer. But the 4::"age Imean to assume is that of the great threctqr It,, 1„,. ~rein ;l`'t•Y " Lon. the first Lord Somers, whose principles I • s" call wine cal ( LI C 1 °f H Garter from a rspectable T , !teat riin -114" '" -e ' er iu America, to his rela.ions now , 10 . 19 ./.1141cd New York, Aug. 'Li thin k le liext year will be very dull here. and [1: 1: tit!) havi ng pl. dged myself would have co m to remain in a eolin.ry clamoutrt.u• ly 1 vv•-•.ng tinder mercantile ruin as America. oov . t . 1808, 6 7 ,asgow i n 1801,011: trtssir,htinghatn ;,, 1814—all lutes 01 great ‘l . O. ‘l l , l , lit each of hose pl•sces, but put altogei_l t.e , 4 4 4 : 6 ° not v ci , a t t h e present. clamour of I . o rie l 7". All commercial confidence ,is mint -14 bird, ll-(n ii(lw ever, I 1 , .0pe to add something more ,1-4/tiPresent stole, which, if times. liad l e() t " l t e l as i t - . 41 4 t f .hti them, I should have dutible r t . a (5 (T"tist general ediemity all "I" 8 ," ft r. th e 1 7 , 11 May we were in Virginia, an t i . l itl Li " P 'dud we h ave had the glass unreatt 41r41Y OlAde, an d , i n halls with the thormign trni " 78 to 98, And nearer the latter I . :oa r t i l l t 'ric ltr cultlet • Ti.is is paying dearly for all our a p i Nl lIIKS--- hut. please we shall ( 1 0 veil very Alle l T W e hope to buy a cottage in Wale at last., tint,,.'"se I am in laces the sea ; and, with lq th-eZwilitl,,Ws open at 12 last night, ail was at 89 ." the glass W oli HOP INTELLIGENCE. poci,t, c4sTErt, SEPT. I.—There were tty I. t ' e 0 Hops weigh,,d in our market o n _ t , It h , I V. ihr prices were from 58s. to 89s. I . ri aS'a tfteirw ff'lcn till Plaul;lions iy-tve sustained some ii . iiti ., y , hpp„ 1 , 1-c 'rite ‘‘ir.ds, and t:le mould ba, wade r ' • btct: t e t "' l ! in a sw 4 i. ! deg, -- : e. The picking is _N . - (c) CO is Btne . rally on Monday wy.ell CHESTER ASSIZES. CHRSiEk, SEPT. I.—Tt,k ;norttinz the I-Ton. CHARLhE ‘VARREN,ttiId the Hon SAMUEL MAR SHALL, Iris Majesty's .Instices for the County Pa latine of Chester, arrived at Ch . e,ter, and opened the Commission of Assize. At eleven o'clock their Lordships, accompanied by the High Sheriff . , John .Smith Barry, attended divine service a! St. Peter's Church. At two o'clock the Learn ed Judges repaired to the Shia , -hall, and opened the b,.siness ot the Court. The letters-patent of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on' the behalf of his• Majesty, mhereby Charles Warren, Eq. one of his Ma jesty's Counsel learned in the Law, was ap pointed Chief Justice of Chester, was first read ; it was dated June 15;1819,- and having been read by the Clerk, was ordered to be recorded. The fineS revied in the county were then proclaimed. The !fright Mon. hart Grosvenor appeared in per son, and suffered a recovery upon his estates in Cheshire, previously to the •niarriage of his son, Lord Belgrave, with the second daughter of the Marquess of Stafford.—The following twenty one Gcntienteu were then named on the Grand .Jury Sir J.T. STANLEY, Lord Belgrave, art is the Foreman. Henry Cotton, Esq. D. Davenport, Esq. E. Davies Davenport Esq. F.certon, Esq. Robert Hibhert, Esq. Csherwood, Johu Leycestt. , r, Esq. Thomas Nlarshall, Esq. D. Skeacy, Esq. Sty liels6 . Nlainwarirlg, Thomas Cliohnondeley, Esq. Thothas Parker, 'f. C..Ciuttnii, Esti. Charles Chohnontleley, I). Ashley, Esq. G. Wilbraluarn, Esq. W. H. Wortinngtun, It. Taylor, Esq. The CHIEF JUSTICE addressed them in these words : " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,—Permit me to congratulate you on the state of the calendar with respect to the number of prisoners number consideiiably less titan, as l mtet slant!, it tistialy contains, and litrle more, as I am told, thin one-third of what appeared in the last calendar. This fact, certainly, is a subject for congratulation ; but, Gentlemen, I am sorry to observe, that it contains many cases of burglary, a crime extremely pievalent ; and spreading in this country; and it the cases are made out, one which ought to be heat ily punished. The Court has fre quently expressed its determination to check these dtpredarions,and it is now resold Input a sti,p, it possible, to such alarming excesses, by rigorous txxtup;es. There are several persons charged with other hellion , offences ; but I think, Gentlemen, that your talents and your experience will have no legal difficulty in disposing of them. On ordinary occasons, I might here close my ob• servations ; hut . 1 perhaps, be excused in saying a few words; nay, it may be thought ne cessary, in the present state of affairs, that 1 should address you a little more at leogth. Gentlemen, the dissemination of wild anal ahstraci political theories have created a degree of unusual feeling Throughout the coun►y, that canoot be too soon repressed. Riot and sedition hare spread through various districts; and it behoves every ell-wisher 61 the country—evely Englishman,' to unite in Obviating the objects of revolutionary anarchists, in Proteoing the country from their influence, and in preventing their excesses and their growth. I would willingly believe, that the theories and the doctrines which have been promulgated will be counteracted by their wry absurdity ; but we all know frrim experience the dangers that may arise from their progress, and by the influence of de signing incendiaries, who attribute the existing distresses, evidently only temporary, and arising trot s causes which it was impossible to counter- act, to other sources, in order to excite discontent and d►satfection. To forward their designs, the restless and lawless race deride the Constitution, and insult its laws; but I trust, Gentlemen, tbat the laws of this Country are sufficient to protect the people from the malevolence and hostility of such characters. Much rb on the exertion of Gentlemen of your description—Gentlemen of fortune, education, talents, and influence—in potting an end to the system of delusion which has too long been permitted to exist : on your con duct, as Magistrates, rests in a great degree the peace and safety of the Country. You have an arduous (Lily to perform ; but the yublic appre ciate your services ; and, by a continuance of the .saute zeal, you will obtain the best wishes oh the good and virtuous, of the loyal and patriotic sub jects of the realm. Gentlemen, I now request ;hat you will retire to your room, and that you 1 1 will lose no time in returning the bills which you might fiu4l. , - in the course of the day Joseph Harrison, whose case is well known to the public,.was flischargrd on bail, himself in 5001. and two sureties, resi dent sLopkeepers in Stockport, in 2501. each, be fore John Phillips, Etiq. Magistrate. We under stad, that he intends to travet se his case till the Spring Assize. He made himsrif very conspi cuous afterwards, by coming into Court, and showing himself in various parts of the town. • Letters, received in the CO y from Port-an— Prince, state that General INI`GREGoa had gone. away with the ship Hero, belonging to a house in London ; that be took the advantage of, the Captain being on shore, and had proceeded to sea. The Captain hail departed to Jamaica, to lay the whole proceeding before Sir Noma POP- H and io beg that be would dispatch a cruizer in Search of Sir GALGOR. . POETRY. A T U L L U S, No. XXV. Cilarde Thalle, mollior canicali cairn°, Yet aiirseris mcdullula—vel THALLUS, effeminate, of softer skin Than fur of s abhit, or than stripling's chin; Softer than cy;;;nets' down —than CELIA's Than spider's web, or than the ear's soft tip- But host a temper furious as the-gale Which in the tempest rends the napping sail. My cloak, my clothes, my ring's, which as thy own; 'rho' all were stolen from me, I'm told thou'st sheivri. Loose from'thy sticky finge . rs - -'—give them ally_ Or o'er thy velvet bitch my w:44) shall falt-- Shall Make thy tender sides and haunches bleed, An I in red strip . es write Thief, as all may read; Whilst thou in.rain shall stamp, and roar; and pun, As - rages round flit stake the baited bull. ItEGIsTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE CuAxoEs.j-The Dulie and Duches; of ned ford, from Hamilton-place, for Paris ; Lord John Russell, fur Pari . s, on hiS way to Italy ; Generdl Long, from a tour, to town; Countess of Bridgwater, from Buxton, in Derbyshire, for Earl IlrownloW's seat, Beltoti-House, near Grantham, in Lincolnshire; and Lady Blount, for Malley-Hall, near Not.- tester. linm A KRIVAL9, SE'rr. S.—Lord Amherst, Lord Westmore land, Count DudlA Marchioness of C;lanricarde, Hun. Mrs. Murray, Hon. Mr. H. Talbot, Admiral Sir J. Coffin, Sir J. Cok, Sir C. M. Pole, Sir J. Yorke, Dr. and Mrs. Stone, Ma jor and Mis. Ditcher, Captain Anderson, Captain Uriliam, Captain Vaughan, Captain Yates, &c. &c. COVEN!' GARDEN TUMTRE. This Theatre was lighted op last night, for the purpose of exhibiting the recent embellishments which it has received to a number of visitors. The coup d'teil, from the Pit, on every ,side is highly imposing. The gilding - on the panne! and railing has been robbed, and appears quite fresh. The pale ground which had been hither to retainbd on the pannel and ceiling has re ceived a slight shade of yellow, and will he found to afford a much snore effective relief than the former gave to the decorations dis. persed over it. The pillars which support the Boxes have been burnished with gold, and cons monicate oo little splendour to the appearance of the whole. But the most important improve ment its the Tneatre is that which has beets made upon the Proscunintn. it used to be the just complaint of Cie frequenters of the Upper Galle ries, that they were always excluded flow a com plete view of the back: scenery, when it hap petted to be pl,ced at all remotely on the .Stage.— Certaioly the depth of the Prosceniutn, and the necessary shortness of the side scenes, hitherto admitted a view of the stage considerably dispru portioned to the extent of the house. This dis advantage'is now got rid of. The Proscenium is now constructed so as to be capable of being raised up like a scene, and when so elevated will render the whole of the stage under any circum stances cquallyvisible to all pints of the house. A sikirt of the cone, which before formed an im moveable part of the Proscenium. has been cut a way and made elliptical, so as to agree with the interior roofing dining the absence of the Pro scenium. This arrangement has not been effect ed without difficulty. Several upw scenes were displayed in the course of the evening, every one of theta manifesting great superiority in the Ar . fists, The opening scene in Blue Beard by, CHIEVE, is most tasteful in design, and clear and spirited in the colouting. A town; in the old • English style, and a view itf an Italian city, the prodoctions of Mr. PuGH, are grand specimens of architectural paiotiog. The perspective in both is finely preserved. Upon .the whole, there i , a tone tut alac&y and ,resolution in the exertions of .j ttte Managers, which we think fairly challenges very liberal patronage. YoustG is engaged to perform, a few nights at Norwich ; Mrs. DICKONS i CO succeed him in the same place. The reason why the former does not return to Covent Garden, is said the assignment of some of his characters to other Performers. It is not trite that KEAN iS to perform at Co t.:ient-garden Theatre in the ensuing season. It is said he is soon to visit America. IVhen Richard Coeur de Lion was first presented on the stage„ Mr. KEMBLE played the part of the King, in which he sung. During one of the re hearsals of this Opera, Mr.:liEstaLti, anxious, no doubt, to. get to the end of his,song, had fairly outstripped the exertions of the orchestra. " Bless my soul, Mr. Ka ABLE," exclaimed SI-rAw, the Leader, " how sadly you are murdering the time." " Well, Mr. SHAW," replied the Tragedian, " I am at any rate more merciful than you,, who are continually beating him." HUNT, on his way 11.0111 Lancaster Gaol, met a Clergyman mounted on A handsome horse, when the following short dialogue ensued between them:— " liuNT—So ! you're a Parson, are you, with that fine horse It would better become you to. imitate the humility of your Lord and Master, and ride on a Jack Ass. " CLEUGYMAN—That-would be rather difficult, now a-days ; for there is not a Jack Ass in the kingdom, that is not already hired as a Radical Reformer." Lord MANSFIBLD and a Rw.—" Mr. Ahra baths," said Lord Mansfield, " this man is your son, and cannot go in the same bail bond." " He is not my son,. .my , Lot d."--" Why, Abrahams, here are twenty in Court will prove it." " I wEI shwcar, my Lord, lie kit not."—" Take care, • Abrabdins, or 1 will send you to the King's Bench." " Now, my Lord, if your L o rdship pleases, I will tell you the troth:"---" Well, 1 shall he glad to (tear the troth .from a Jew." "My Lord, I wash in Amsterdam two years and three quarters ; when I came home, 1 findish this now, the law obliges me to maintain him ; _and, consequent' y. my Lord, he ish but my. son-in- law." —" Well, Moses," replied Lord Mansfield, " this is the best definitiQn.of a ayn-in-law I ever hearth" . , UNIVERSITY IN fELLIGZNCE. 07. FORD, SiilT. 3 —OA Tuesday last dic at Fels:uitn, near linour, in Sussex, in the 74th year of his the Ituv. Dr. CYRIL jACKSoN. lie was educated at Westntioster icu-01, and proceeded tc) Christ Cht.reb, where he was elected to a Student ship. He proceeded to his several degrees as Fe!) 16,1771; B. D. Dec. 12, 1777; D D July 7, 1781. Tk :tatte of Dr. Cyril Jack son was never utentionrd, whilst he was living, without respect, and vviii he held (in this Univer sity and Ci y more 'especially) in grateful and reve rent esteem, tor many Yeats yet to cone. fie was appointed Dean of Christ Church in the year 1783, and res i gne d :b a r situation in 1809—retiring alto gether ;km') pubitc ILe, and refusing (with a wise. and magnanimous &termination to spend the, eventing of his useful days in domestic privacy) every - other and . higher elevation in the Church. It is . t . O b e l eg ' coed, peihaps, that the Dian could. never be persuaded to favour the trot hi, which 11,1 was so well typalified to enlighten and instinct, with any pnblicalipn ; bit( during his long resi dence amongst us he was most honourahly anti signally disting, ,, !ishesl for the depth and a . ceorLey of his attainments as a 7fheologiat►---tor the riches of his classical acquisitions—for the dign;fied cur-. rectness of his deportment and manners, as the head over his own large society—and tor the nerOsity ót bis spirit as a master, a 'ration, and a friend. , *4* We give a 'slight sketch of the character Of this very respectable 'Ornament of the Church on Thursday, bqt he was so truly est int,ble, that we feel a melancholy pleasure in rendering a Cri- Ige to his memory, derived from that scat of Learning, where his worth and attainments cats be better appreciated. AN AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE FROM HELbNA. (From the 13a114 Herald.) Whatever'ciremnatance respects a character of so much notoriety as Buontparte, though trivial in itself, .appears to claim the .atlention of the public. The report to which the following docu menr has re f ere nce, was, " that a Bust of the young Napoleon, which bad been sent to otia parte,te, was broken to pieces, by order of sir hind son Lowe, under the supposition that it concealed important papers." Flom the source which the Printers received this letter they can plonounee its anihenticity. It was addressed by a Naval Officer to Sir Thomas Reade. " My dear Sir T—. Langwood, June TO, ISI7. " 1 saw General Buonaparte yesterday even• inn, and with as much force as I could muster, explained to hint the falsity of the asseilioo that you had recommended' that the bust of his Sort should be destroyed, or thrown overboard. I mentioned to him that I had seen and had had some conversation with you, in the presence of the Governor, upon the subject, and that you had assured me most solemnly, that so tar front taving done so, that uti had immediately gone tO the Governor stating the circumstance of the Statues having arrived, and that you had said, that as this Statue was made of marble, and con.. sequentiy could not contain any thing improper intentionally, you were of opinion that there could be no imptopriety in sending it up di. reedy, and had recommended it to be done ; that if it lie.d been made of composition , why then, indeed there won'd need a little consideration. — I added that you felt much hurt at such a false and scandalous accusation, and -concluded by assert ing my own firm conviction that it was a calumny. Buonaparte replied, that he had beard the re } putt a few days after the anival of the ship Leggerinente," that at first he had not believ ed it, as he could not conceive there was any object.' in view, hut that afterwards finding that th, re was so much delay in sending it tip, be had be, lieved the report. He added, ">i melte (auto di mister° negli atleri semplici"—thit people were led to believe that there is something concealed ' which they are afraid should be known, and w hick makes others suspect that something had is going on. He added, however, that since this explana tion of mine, he did not give any credit to the re port, and desired me to tell you so. Before 1 saw him, Cipriani had also told him what yon had said, and the Admiral had contradicted it to him. I told him that the delay in sending it up was caused by the man who brought it being so ill as to he unable to leave the ship, and that the Governor was anxious to see him and get all-the information possible from him conLerning. the business prior to sending it up. I remain, yonr's most truly, &e. &c. Information was yesterday received that the Trinity yacht was wrecked as she was going into liokdogne harbour on Wedioisday morning. All hands on board got safely on shore. '1 be vessel is said to be much damaged. Colonel MATHEWS has signified his intention of withdrawing from the coolest for the ltepresentaft tion of Hereford. It is therefore probJble Mr. SCUDAMORE will Le elected without opposition. Tuesday last, a magnificent Catholic Chapel; was ►opened at Pleasingtoo, near 131,1cl:born. It is a most elcont gothic edifice, to he cailecl Pleasington ,Priory, On this occasion two Bishops and several other Catholic DO/ines a tended, and. High. M a ss wa tt sting, R sermon preached, and other terviccs performed in the most august solemn manner. HARWICH, SEPT. 2.—On Monlaylast the body of a wfkl.dressed young man, w,,s picked up by the Walton preventive how, in the ‘Vallet„ There was nothing abtlut him to ..!iseoier wilts he was ; and he was buried in W 40,tt church yard'on Tuesdly. We have since learnt that he Was the son of a Mr. Conk, in London, who, it appears, was deranged, and his father had sent iwo the North wider the came oh the Capiaio of 4 Berwick Trader, but not geTing better, he %vas returning in the sane wanner, and took an op. portunity in tile night of getting on the deck, Liuniped overboard, and was drowned. •