The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-01 00:00:00

much to hear the list Comtirktce attacitctl at this :if Were t;:as lenitt foundation for the , Ittatentent they had itt‘t ' , ettvd. why had tint The Gentleman staled his sent,mtmt% last year. or one of . , he previnns nut's ; ilia. departed f r iend (Mr. Whith , eml), whose lo.s,very one had to deplore, wai so li c i to us alif . trfl every explawstion, and the clearness and petspiettity. which mat ked the annual reports, wet , - the twit answers that caul; be ;4 1:ett to this unmerited attark. If Mr. 'Whitbread had a fault, it was that he was too open and hank in his ctsuuntrocations ; r e '. sprrt to the eitimate of the building., ;to public edifice had ever been erected wherein set little difference existed. Mr. I.,..Ncettii' OLLA POI rose to confirm Lord hull rnd'a 6tatellitAlt, .411 d al,firtd them that the mold have been kVil hill the estimate, but for the ntiditio4:tl 6000 i, it •was thought right to give by tray of expediting the opening,:.. . Mr. G. Rontsts stated, that he felt considerable surpiise; that aftt 7 it the mliiee fore them to gether h a d, been rea l. Huy our should it far forget •the''object of it, as to enter into a detail of that which (tad for foor jorcessive ..yew's been saat h. flefOlity t`Slikiht.tl ; and nit all these n vote of thanks to the late Committee had Uniformly passed. Ile would however endeavour to bring the' real ollect of, the Meeting belure their atten tion t and in doing so would be IA concise as possible. .The Report they had inst heard had sur prised him as much as he had no doubt it had rvet y one else. Who) he recollected the pro mises held out to the Proprietary last year, upon the certain prospect of success that was to.fulinw the exert buts Of the new Committee—nay, when the dividend of sx per Cent. was complained of, andahe Meeting nere iosured it woild have been dOuble that sum, but a large por tioit Of pito6t bad gone into capiol, and that fur the future 10 per cent. might fairly be• anticipated ; w;rtl this fresh on his recollect inn, he could not eXpress his surprise at ti itatethea to-dav, Ivhirit skewed, that a debt of op,yards of : . !;%6061. instead of being materially•dintinished; bract in cee;ised upwards - of 1.1001. His, (I,Tn . ,linion ON: the v olley of any Committee 0r 5 ..480r of Me; b.a vilrent , teas well known ; he, had endeavoured, • I .he close of the third season, to slew the or oprie ! end Ge it s -y how impossible it was for,Noblemen !;en, (le.( it ote OF - theatrical knowledge, AV nit b reaa : . '<tri4V4Aarot ....mosperousi y.; and Mr. !„nv cnrr k: borated :hi:addressed the Meet iterieace, during three yen. opinion. • ills B i t t e d by A il em uOinecs iu [llO of severe 'trial,. tea pantile 4---hy a•sidnity, [Awn. cause that has that few are truly acrpotinted wiry andnexpence, no Committee, howeser coirip9ied,.stated, !bap diverthe property with advantage' !venal con scribers,. \Vita this recoVection, and ~ ..the Sub• filly all his prediction: hatN.leen realked'Aing how not too soon or too earnestlrodvise them be could 'Mr. Whitbread's -salutary yeeommentiationidopt renienihered an ohl,. but very true observar„ : l4e that said, " a house divided against itself Prv, fAI;." Th 4 wonld apply to the present situation hi the Committee ; tor, if he was tightly inform- . the, unanimity that was so essential to keep their p'rorerty from going . to inter ruin, Was now . wo.titing.—there wire diSiellelMlS that intillt tend to In4ht# thktr (resent unfortunate situation #till %cruse, Cliviet this persuasion, he entreated them to decide upon the only plan left, to prevent their Property failing to nothing, which was to let the Theatre. A letter from Mr. one of the'Mand. gets,, was then read, the ptirpott of which was to complain of unfairness in disnsksing The lion. D. KlNltattrt rose tE) hisore the 114eeting, that Mr. Dibtlitfrs diseintOge arose en tirely from a feeling in the CoMMittee, that as he bad become the proprietor of the circus, he could not give that attention to Drnry4J:ine'tb A would be required of him. He assured the Meeting that Mr, Dibdin's conduct, in respf.et to the manage. nient, entitled him to their highest cotninencla- Sion. Mr. Pere': Mottag (one of the SA-Committee) assured the Meeting he tvas decidedly adverie to Mr. Dibdin's discharge, and thought he had been hardty theft with. He had not agreed to his tlis mislal. Some hsnltory conversation then took place lietWeen Mr. KINNAinn and Mr.A r qurnis on the disagreements said to exist iti the, coyriet. KINNAIRD stated, that th-eitontrariety of Opinion complained of was the'. best .security to the siihseribers, LIS it ;hewed no.nne per3on could InanAze the Theatre without being subject to the contraili of the rest. Mr. ROBINS r" , j,,ined, that Mr. Moorc's obser vation had lolly. confittned hitn'in his 'statement ; nod lie way the more fiiiiioll9, in consequence, that it siionhi as the only thing left to auve this 3ii-fmetl concerti.. Lord fitit.Lvin stated, that notice otany inten tion to let the Theatre must .be given, .and a , - Aleeting called for that express purpose. It was generally understood this would be itn tnenttely adopted. Seven new Members, in lieu of tlinse who go ant by rotation, were then tlect -ed upon the General Committee; and a Vote of ".flianks to Lord Holland closed the business of the day. . Forty Thousand Pbunds ! ;* Thirty .Thousand -•p oun d,!—jt, ,is with the grml:Ot ,ii,lcasute that .haft - is enabled to annouticn,i l 7.ls that s in g ular ,good Portutte which,so invAriably at tenil3 his- Offices,. Saturday last was the'Second DayOt 7 Drawing of the Lottery, when No. 9,956, a Prize ...of 40,000/, Consols . . and No. 3,123, a Prite of 30,0001. Consols. a150,.7,181, - a Prie' of 300/., svere sold and shared .at his. fortimate Offices, 4, and 9, Charing-cross.--Neil Friday, the 4th of October, is the -Last Day, ‘ielien the _Fixst-drawn Prize will be entitled to 30„0001. —Consols in addition. -.The,Whcel,contltins User of „,3(1„Qp04., Two of 10,0001.,. Fokiroll-4eooo/ ! - , Two 5001..,•17hree .of . Piefort'unate above may,l:eceivc the Amount of their respective Prizes iourtediately, gt either of the Offices of T. nisi', 4, CorOill, or 9, Chttring-cross. • s it. 11 VS) fIT 1 , 1 1 r.". 11 Its- 4, .•41111:S...:-. • • ;„ IVe have no Foreign Arrivals to-day, and have therefore space for domestic matters, of which we aval our,elves.' In times of great,danger the People of Rothe were wont to elect a Magistrate Wk they calk:4 a Dictator; or rather such an Officei. Was phiced over the People by the Senate, or tiny preilo-. tninant" party in the City. In humble ti6n of the Romans we suppose it is that tlt Faction in the City of London is now endeavour- ing to continue the Chief Magistrate iii office beyond the period assigned in less perilous crisis.' Buoicsiattlit, in later times, was tiisl one or 'three temporary C onsuls, then Consul.sote, then Consul for life, gild last of all Emperor. Witi;such good examples.hefore their eyes, we do not wocderthat a certain number of dur,w0c.. , ,.. thy Citizens ai.;.! setting Ow.u.prceedeo4k,, custotit's ;3' defiance, and trying to per r petuate the Magistracy of itgr. MAT-maw Wool), SVa say perpetuate; for what 4. dune the.fitst year will become more easy the second ; stotlthose who have devoted themselves for years to the pre liminary civic dales which enable 'nto t Q look forward to tb' highest stat ion' as their hoo o n t a bl e reward, may now he defrauded of the object of their fair ambition by the grasping monopoly of a Party. But surely the Citizekui of ,Landon will exert Attnselves to avert this ungenerous and illiberal 1,p4 k upon individual rights, apd what is more, the r, the character of the city. For to what would cen t ae tlection of 51r. WOOD amount ? To the L o ' i m on pn that talent and virtue are so rare in of i ts prEs that it is compelled to double.the , time to succeed t g Mayoralty horn the want of lit men rotation. 'ie office iu the common cotsrse of And this blunt. confession does not apply merely to existitteing last Lord Mayor whVen, hut. to N S( 'ages . The ved for two successive years was NICHOLAS E.. 3" ON. Fishmonger, , itt the reign of RICHARD the &X Since that era has theiOnd, annis 1386 and • 7 ! 'worthy of Continuance till &en no Magistrate or have the greatest ornamenVera of Mr. Wool); too :fair and houOurable to 410 the City been leges of those who were CO SUCCCPge OK Pal same course as they had 'succeeded J. them in tile WHITTINGTON,WhO was Mayor in Mfrs? From the GaRSHAMS, the BECKIFOIIDS, and ail through pular Magistrates from-that distant 1 )0 7 the present, was there no Lord Mayor tç to found worthy of a departure from the practicebe the City, as a tribitte to his wisdom, his hospit°f city, and benefits by him conferred on the Metr polls and his fellow-citizens 1 None, till 181ffr when Mr. Woon, Brewers'-druggist and the Re , former of Alehouse hours, stands forward, :111'` RICHARD the Third, unwillingly to be crivr 4 , ed with the honours ,which OTC thrust, n :• 1 *" him ! ! Oh fie .! This is. too POn City of London wishes to rescue the metnibe of past Lord Mayors, and, assert the credit of living- Candidates for the successive occupationits the Chair, it wilt not submit to this shameful of position. in 1, It may not be out of place here to nod' . lithe Graspers of our day look to historr the fate of the last cord Mayors who eat fore for than - one year. they %vitt find : it rather omitotnore their aspiration. EvroN, the latest, we Meru to really spoken of. Ilia immediate pridecessNO al- Sir NtettoLas . l)kcst an,who was beheaded in Was and his predecessor was Mr. JOHN NORT4 B7 ' Torr . , who was condemned to perpetual improtP meat, an his goods confiscated. These lirtifison ,ot more than one year aourished bet we.rtbieft . Mayoralties of the .famous Sir WI Wa.t..en wlio'slew Wier TYLER, and WHITTING WOKTU, TON, re.• nowne4 fo+•its benefactions. These are fearful OCC:ti10113 for Mr., his Partizahs to look back to ; but it eVoots and 64 1, that the great hope or f 4 ratty nevi is irk hare a Lord xvhb ironic! nest itnit4te W LWORTII . 4OtIII. There appehr another Wat-Tykr!! l . PITiRCT OF A LKTTER V40!.1 Trig joICKT 411 ' LLOYD'S AT BUENOS AYRES, DATRD JULY 13. " We hare accounts from Rio Janeiro that the, Expedition destined against Monte-Video sailed on the 12th ult. and would touch in at St. Ceiba rineh, where it is expected they were to remain 'during the winter; although the inhabitants of that city are placing it in a state of defence. The I'ortnguese will have little difficulty in obtaining possession of it, but we doubt much of their succeeding on the Bank Oriental. 'rite people here have an idea that the views of the Porto goese Government are directed against this, but we presume they will permit its to remain quiet at least until they obtain a firm footing on the other .fide." Our Readers will peruse the following extract of a letter from Cadiz with unfeigned pleasure; it is from a House of tl►e first respectability in Cadiz, and the most implicit reliance may be at tached to its contents : Cann, AUG. I3.—The Linen Trade, which bad remained inactive so lung, from the inter ruption of the South. American Traders, has re vived, alid large sales have lately been made of Creas, Britagncs, and Platilias, all made in Ire land, in imitation of the French and, German Linens, which they are superseding fast this market : Drogheda's a: z also a favourite article here. The at tick alluded to in this letter as . heing in demand, is of that description already noticed as having been so well stannfactured by Mr. DoWDEN, of Bandon." It is with great pleasure :re can state, that not .witlistanding the rumours of disturbances and'aii-' contents, the country,. from all authentic reports: to , thy_ present day, never was in a more perfect *rate of tranquillity, There was recentlY an at .tempt, at it Meeting of tome perturbed spirits at ,Nottingliamit,, to disturb the pekce of the town ;- Resolutions wet's:. passed, and an Address agreed' Apon to be presenttolio the l'ainca.REGENT. of a very inflammatory tmtrife,‘ but the tumult sub sided as soon as the Meeting. ended, atid . we have reason to believe that the wholes of the: proceed ings were regarded with contemN by the .wise and well-disposed inhabitants of tlib place and its / neighbourhood. WINI1A0)1, SAP?. --This . morning the Dube of CAt.inaincr arrived at the Castle on - a rhit to hyr MA.l 4 ,svrir and the PPINCESSES. At two o'clock the Princess CHAULOTTY: end rrince COUVitG or rived from antemont-house : they staid lot some time, and partook of some retresh;nent ; they afterwards returned to Claremont t 4, dinner. Yesterday Earl BATuttasr had an audience of the PutNcE RFTJENT of eßvitoti-hmise.. On Sunday the Duke of YOPN, left town fur the seat of the Duke of RUTLAND. near VeW : m a rket. on a sporting party. for a fortnight. The Duke and Duchess of,Octit , ,cEsTma are ex pected to leave 11-agshot Park, in the course of a few days, for Weymouth, where their Royal High nesses will remain for some weeks.- A letter vas yesterday !nothing received from t h e „A gent t o Lloyd's, at Genoa, dated Sept. 15, containing: the depositions of four Captains which had arrived at that 'port, respecting their .vessel .being boarded by pirates. Two of the cruizers were Spataish-built. vessels, and showed no CO boars. • . The di k putos between the Ktup and the States of IVirteniberg still form a prominent topic in the Foreign Journals. The Count de WALDecK and PEOREMONT, one of the mediatistd Piiaces, now a subject of Wirtemberg, has addressed a Note to the Ministers • at the 5-ierman Diet of Austria, Prussia, • Engl,md, and Denmark, the Powers' who guaranteed the ancient Constitution of Wir temberg, claiming their interference. It 14 Said that CHATRAUBRIAND received au in timation to leave Paris, and declared his reioirt tioll 10 remain at his post. Also, th4t the Coorit (le BL ACAS was on his wily boom from Rome,when the news of the triumph of the Cfmstitutionaiists reached him, with an order to remain abroad omit he receive:l notice of the King's pleasure that he should return. - , . SweiturNG IN SHECIPF3.--Yestertlay ahont one o'clock, the Lotto Ala Yon, arconinaitied by - the Recorder, the new Sheriffs, and several Aiderweo, went from Guildhall - in grau:l procession to Back friars' Bridge, where the grand city barge was waiting to convey them to Westminster,. wher,e . the Sheriffs Were Sworn before the .Barons of the xehetpler. ,A fter - ivhich they all returned by water, and again took their state carriages to the .London 'Tavern, Where no elegant. dinner W3s, provided by the'Siteriffs, according to cni..ent. Tholrotimongers' Company on Ssturthly voted the freedom and liberty of their ancient Company to Admiral - Lord Viscount Exit - twill, who ob-• tained the abolition of slavery front the Dy ALGIERS, heretofore receiving: sums of money front thelrountongers' Comp,ny for the redemp tion of British slavea, bettocatitul to themin trust by will of a former member, haying been itimselt in slavery, 13 a pie6e of ground An the. Fulham-mod, itt4t beyond Brompton, whirl) Was begiicathed to 'roster./ by a Lady for the same hesricable pitrpose, - What will now be done with the proceeds of these charities ? We have ilia -p4ettaure of stating that the Earl of CARLISLE for the benefit of tilt. poor, has to-, duced the pAee'cit . en 411.; sold - at tini'4taittr. three, shilling,s and four-pence per waggon load. 81 - 411 , VALmourti, SEPT. .28.—Arrived the Yane, sc - TT-., from Galipoli, and sailed for Ltmdon.--:• The Mars, , Boitstrai.t., in 14 days from Madeira, has., pass e d' . for London. 6,4161 the Diike of MArAtorpugh packet for Lisbon.- , --Wind W. N.W. Poirstiourit,'Sal , T. 30.—Arrived the General, Elliot, IIEADLrt, ham QiiebeC, with loss of mizen-mast ; Attentive transport from Halifax ; Lady Ann from the Downs, bound to Marti nique; and Patty, SrAINGHALL, from Gibraltar. !Find W. S.W. DEAL; SEPT. 30.—AOrived, and sailed for the River, the Robert and John, .froM Quebec ; Flora, from 'Marseilles ; Hero and Reward, front Jamaica; Fortune, from Honduras ; Nelly, front Can:1(11v; .tind Blucher, from Havannah. Came daive frohl the River the Margaret, for Buenos Ayreq. Diana, for Genoa and Leghorn ; also se. • veral.Wesi Indiamen, and remain.—Wind W.S.W. IiAII3CATE SCPT. SO.—Put in the Flanders, GCBARD, front Sunderland, bound to Weiraouth , with loss of anchor and cable ; lunge Frederick, from Amsterdam, bound to.Bourdoatix, with loss of mainmast. The Venus,.ScovEzi, from New York.to London, lost her anchor a n.l c:tb!c off the Nlortb Foreland—another has been sent to he?: I'M-MOUTH, Si.PT. 21.—Arrived tie Compton, GARNBR, With MSS of anchor anti cablc.—Sd ed the Alliance Packet with a mail tor Guttenburgh• INIARoATE, SEPT. SO.—The schiloner Thom" CROCXFORD, with bricks for London, got "" yesierday on Fairness Rock, but after throe' lanrd pert of her cargo, got ofd and pro'' bee . voyage. , -fi 0 ,, 51 ; • The amount of the British Naval Force ty t d this day is—ln Commission 207 —Ships and Vessels ordinary - and repairing for service 37S' 1.14 . diding 33—Total 618. The hound cutter, Lieut. F.,LEwts; has taken into'Shoreha,m,,, the French bigger-boat DitiPhi n ! having in her 314 tubs Of spirits; with six Piglio• end three Frenchmen. She was, taken near 0 4 , Freneh'epast, whither she w•as: chased from aft it Litifeh irifiton • 'She . then shewecl papers, Nshi di • lti 11 k . prejvc al to set. forth she was , from Feetoili'v :boll t6".ostend ; but: from her unity 1 0 th e , g . „gi)s coast when met with, and %viten the tvi ,, , tA::IS T iplur titenti, and the tubs being 0 161 ' 14 ' 1. " (1 Y for limilillg, there can be no doubt tilc i r papeis: are-illusive, and.thut her cargo was " 64''ie • intended for some part of the SLISSCX CCIOSt• hcs resisted search, and one matt was wo unded ia ; 'rue Brighton preventi , :e.boat has taken :10("bei, pretended French boat; nude; similar Eir.cllll:i 1 stances, with 2-13 titht., And writ' I mi cimien , i , i uoi ipecigs of attenwt to cover. an illielt C"' 1 . t . ,4 ha: called Milli mutual explanations from thi' l Governments. ELECTION OF LORD MAYO N. .er_ay ..,..tt..c..ta.. .. sce Y n c e s , t tu d ul tfhle•;pHoilliinigPres:tei:ttetdm awivtehrygrie:::cll . . • city. At four o'clock, when the poll-hook 0 Flo.sed for the day, the numbers proclaitned, I's 7 1 1 a m e r r :01. t l i ai l i t i s e i l : c l ;;: j r . e l c i sit io ;:ft. e ar: t-- i. d i :M . a p :o .e . r s s . . li • f • • 1 . 1 : 14 g y S . v : ............ e ; $: t :: :961:41 . 3 : . mr; :::::.l: e ru h ip a. l v t c C, Smith ........ .. .... ..... :.........., ' " I n t l ill ‘Vhen the numbers were announced, the 1 : - . 0 , 4 . and tumult of the spectatt,rS ex ceefled 8"Y 1 1; - „v. • ever - witnessed, .'here we ll q ) 7ce feet storm of howls and g roans: The flail 5;60,, “helti the wild uprmir."' alderman Stul i , )°" i ,,,, , cicr, was not so . dismayed hy this overwh ei l l:i i ,; 'reCcp!iOn as to leave the hustings w . ith f " st " 1 ilz • An effort to address the tempestuous midi it''' . sp . ile of interruptions he spoke, as follos" :--- win ii `Gentlemen of the Livety,—.-1 trot r",,,,, , lye `candid enottgli to hear both sides. Geu l , 1 : 111 1o pe :V1 a 4 served 'you for 20 years, and sittou t \fal. 1 1 aye lonic claims to your attention. AS 81 1 t i/ . b . tir Parliament, rii A men t,' too, lhare entleavoetilycei, .f. 4e v'e''Ytro, - although not your reproentA hot ) 1 A accused Of 3upport int; the Propet t; -t'° titlic is :o iipilli thisg ; "opposed' it, and. i O 1 )! lire r e I Curn-hill, and . 3iliwid ,oppose' eve; y uremia ito ttiOnght tig.lust the itit6.ots of my coto lr) i W. an Alderman and tt Magistrate, I uelic" 1 10' ken attentive, mercifol, li nd just. ‘Vtor , olo pt have have you to Urge. I , , , ktillst We ? W i ' l Yriot i f , yall gratily a party at my expence 1 ' I w, , 1 41(1 l ii :.l. that fhe 1., ,, 0 Nlitvor has dote whic h , c - o ar , o;ot do for you ? Wha . , undertAki lig 113 ' Il 'ij oott ttrenced for the city of Loudon that I %...°' conld not rontnlete ? , 0 1 1 1 . , , " Gentlemen, by not electing tne, 1 o' f ' l , l „ of; - ' „ 31 " r "i -0 twig oing, expensive,' and 'resP 4)ll6l , it l L'e!- 3 ' but►it- it be the seor.ea the Liven' 0 1 %1 11 iitn asstired it is) (hilt I should be riectolt 40 Inv.ditty faithfi lly • i fur' 1 ,‘ t ,'i.,.,t . 4:c;lfieiilen,'l ‘ ctit; too e . asily ncco” // ,1 3 8,k g ' IPOPTU.(Nratuq.ti on the' other side AO, ke•P ' pm PP,!:9lunyed by the poll : and I sbah;ortfie.):' pen Co the . 1:t - , th - ,;t I may convince yoo 0 0 L olv friends Iliive icasou to b e confident or (Here the noise prer t nted it m os'i:.) , d ' 1 04 ' lite Lord Iklavor WAS 00; pi vsent, 171)1'...-07...5id• CO 4“end the sweK=ing in o f the SlictiP-ii.,,s,d A; 4,ll,inSt.t:r• Mr. illdernEnt" Combe iS ilia" ) „jag A \ i!t) ti .. ,,,e, it . - . 1118 ./""e i!1 the'Cottn;ry. Votes. %cc" l i ir lort;i• Mr Alderman Atkins and Alderman ot''',.l.o, WV.' two for the former, one fOr the Lifter* ao r, son of this lest proceeffing i i n ot very e" . (Of di f, The Gloucester Elect hin commences Eul.lox. and .t con!,itfe table 'number of Iteetneo 1111.1:1.:'oiced ;Kc,t4l,parr o f the Pilgtiont, silt() have 1111'4,4010. . , = exl l ‘ c ilil 05ir.i9vive cit for teverai yeArs, so- ' rie o t aril ve and gives ilde suffrages in Ibe o ° ll ,` • : v:efielit COatest. . I Autuvr.n--1 Guernsey a:.d Jersey, .1 DuGlip, 1 U'atvrtuttl, JJu —1 FraliCe, t 11J1latui, 111.,nbuttrli, 1 GettenbuiTh. PRICE or S JOCKS • 7121$ DAY AT LLVE O'CLUCK. Bank Stock, shut biolk L. An shut per tent. Red.. ..shut Infh:s ds. pr. Jim( ( nt. Cons. GI tif Exch. 1till.„ is. as. pr. per Cents shut COMP. fur Octuber, s per (tut. N. skim.... Suitt, HIGH IVATErt AT LONDON BRIDGE 'fo-SIOItROW. NI °riling. S 5 wintiret , after I t. t Erettittz. e 0 miautis after THE SUN. 60LEM 4 ,j4 IS MCI;RE MitYn AUDLAT LONDON, TeESD.IY, OCTOBER 1, 1816.