The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-29 00:00:00

be i d, st.l 4" 3 ,ro ol4 ►or bi 40 Jiog ile 11 04 Cie rc• of ;IL° tOil )//' oft het the Jacobinical Prints are of the •ranst atrocious description; and as we find that the agi tators of the multitude in country places are deeply ""aected with congenial spirits in town, Go vernment certainly cannot he too much on the alert, We see by the intrusion of WOOLER at the City Meeting, that he and such men are not t " be diverted. from their purposes, and f' there ilee da no Ghost come from the grave" to tell us • 1v I'dt 'thos e purposes are. Let Government then do ll ' duty, and, we trust, that even the Opposition I)rin ts, as they affect to love the Constitution, will I.edrain their hostility to Ministers, since the coun try itself is obviously in danger, and -endeavour to It em the current of those revolutionary doctrines w hich would soon overthow the present form of Cl"vernment, annihilate the freedom of the Press, "II destroy every bulwark of political security as l'e n as popular freedom. We hear that Ministers ire really on the alert, and are making all due r e e Paratio ns to avert t h e t h rea t en i n g danger. We el great confidence in their zeal, and sincerely rely P o n their exertions, but the firmness of Govern '''. e nt is by no means a sufficient security, consider tng the number, the artifice, and the desperate ch aracter of its assailants, combined with the distres ses of. the lower orders of the People, .6 0 , , may easily he worked into insurrection oi rl " fury, The STOCKPORT Manifesto is not PrO dlletiOn of an ignorant mind, but framed With a thr degree of cunning, and specious philan lropy, too well calculated to delude the Ignorant. again then express our hopes that the Oppo lit I°4 Jou rna l s w ill j o i n with those avowedly 4 tn tiu "rable to G o v e rnment, i n defence of our com " safety, 51111' NEWS. DE / 41,, JUNE • 28.—Arrived, and sailed for the , ". the'llockingham, VAU@H, from Calcutta. I' "ISMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Defence atis P°rt from Gibraltsr and Sierra Leone, with t " P s b and the Cameleon gun-brig from a Chan -14/ cruis e . . "r 4 8 ., JUNE - 28.—Arrived the Savannah, 0 1 4°4 ", from New Orleans, in 42 days ; and ell °Pe, LEACH, from BOston,in 26 days. v • - ALA JUNE 26.—Arrived the Nocton • ?: ittt, with a m a il fr o m the I s l a nds, l as t from St. in 8 days: she spoke, on the 15th fi t . lat. 42. I. long. 39. 39. the Dart, from 48 44 4 for . Philadelphia ; and ort7the 231, in lat. /04 1.;- 16. 14. the b r ig Bridget, .of London, It o 311butninice, out 33 clays, • 'lb EAST INDIA SHIPPING. t , e tor Madras, and the Northampton W.."ldstre Atn , have safely arrived, as well as the P a . ,;" } listings. The following is a list of IVa;: n4e rs on board the Hon. Company's ship 1 " e n Hastings, which sailed from Madras "nu 24, and from Ceylon February 10 ViekMutiris and infanti Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Underwood,. •;,, r ,i", Mrs. Veitch, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Colonel Munro, Mr. Bird, Mr. Suttie, Major ; ,tirs e C "Plain Downing , Captain Mackintosh, Lieutenant 14 lika: a c ra i : „Children— Ma ry a Anne Horsnian, Mary Clarke, a es M e a u r r y y Oliver, L. and A. Oliver . , Eliza , Cur loitzbe:,„masters Joins Larkins, Cecil Cooke, William Cooke, 4; k Yt h' A ' White, William White, and John Mack k—seloel i Prenderga st , Mrs. Sl ; inner, bars. C. P.in.dall, A . Trotte r, q ot, Pashwo n , .sq. J. Ru . ssell, Esq. Lieutenant 1 1 11 A z eitY'S sth Dfagoons. nas t i t ;: l4 sailed in conipany with the Warren • • 4,:litstertlav Prince L 4 I .•sTiiitHAzy the Austrian , , 1 k .1 ' 83 ( 1 "1. had a long audience of the PRINCE l ''N'r at Carlton House. P.' Nat linee 1-4 ' 2 "PoLn visited the Duchess of YORK " 414 Y. I the vetting his Itoyßi flightless 1/(1111. ' (I Cl%l'enP. G a rden e - 'rhea pre- It bee t 'theatre with his te k t • 0 s et! Rub Roy, accompanied by (i 4- ''''bDoß LENINGEN, Attended by the Prin- Sir ROBERT ißilit li'R rind liatoll IiARDENEROKE. b„ -- ,;` Jtigclav at« , rnoon her Royal Highness the Ihr e ' s "i : Elf: NT w as p u bli c ly c h urc h e d in the 4 lqi c hurch o f K ensington, by the 11151)1) ot. taLi.sEuRY. The Duke of KENT led the Duchess Ai r e eilHlunirn ion table. 1)„ 1 ,, i ; ' HILIPPS, formerly of the Drury-lane ant) 4 piti,i,',l:heaires, arrived in town yesterday, efte r . a .lohrd ‘isit to the United Stares of Arne ttic,..: t ntl i '''lderi wi.h extrnordinary eclat and sue ti r • 'lntl 111,s HILIPPS cam e over in the ‘"ili tt i,' 1 1 1 ". 1 , a1 "5, C'eptatn. P s w Gittorm,(ruinN ewalt'Dorok., l'e r 0 tY lett on the 2d inst. and lauded ,r,:i c,"e i2titlay. I lte l e fitt ings -up of two very neat little private 1 4 4 ,, 1 'e have lately , been removed at Eton ; the i 4 ev,. r tt , 3 of the College having fliscovered that Peri„ l ,' o f the Senior scholars were the principa l iti,,l,'4ltts, and that the dramatic Poets engrossed t_ .,,, "t their studies than the Chssics. ltvv't niglit a flirt her respire was received at t i l f I,!',::, te for Tli,.mas Biailburv, under sentence 4 :5 ( 47" tor utteriog forged Wink noteS, during i ttr t. 'ld Highness the PRINCE ItsoENT's plea li Istf t P a 'tt i (I, ANKLIN MANuSCRIPTS.—TIie co . rnple -1:1 il i these valuable papers by the publication 1,11 "Post/it/mous Wiiiinus has given very gene t, ''tist • , ed• 4vtion. The entire work does much 1 It t, ) , i cir,,,. 1 le Doctor's Grandson, %.% ho has per ',.l:4 I , t , r. 'be bffice of Editor, and will prove a last .,,'itt,tlu'ent, commemorative of the virtues and 'i t , : ('[. a !nun, who in every character, whe -1114 • ' IS ti humble individual or a public diph"- t (I st, ~. 1 (1 , r bt H - 1 : a p.hilosoplitcal enquirer, or the legkla qtt),,, L ' ttilightentd nation, constantly proved t, i . -•Ruotit t • , 1 4 ,, tis ton g and eventful career, that he t' tlt,'"eti his extraordinary tal'mts of no other t t han, Ita lay, ". i a 8 enabllng hire to pr omote , as f ar as i n It happiness of all mankind. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] • Letters from Cadiz were received by the post of yesterday, stating. that several of the British transports had been discharged, not from their being no longer wanted, but because the Captains would not submit to new conditions the Spaniards wished to impose upon them. It appears the the experience acquired by the purchase ot the rotten Russian ships has made the Cadiz Committee ex tremely cautious, and they now insist on the British stips being stripped before they proceed to sea, though many ot them were trfsh coppered betore they left this country. With this the Cap= tains refused to comply. [Morning Post.] Mails from Holland and Flanders have arrived. Important changes, it is said,. are shout to take place in the Ai!ministration of the Netherlands. From Madrid we find that nothing is talked of in that city but c.he great results of the expedition which► has been so long preparing at Cadiz. There is also a rumour of an amnesty in favour of those Spaniards now banished in foreign parts, which, it is added, will he published on the celebration of the King's nuptials.—The present naval and military force of Russia consists of 863.000 men, of whom 75,000 are seamen, and 788,000 infan try, cavalry, artillery, &e.—The plague rages with unabated fury on the coast of Africa. The deaths in the city of Morocco are estimated at 400 a day. [ll?rning Herald.] The whOle oftth Cabinet Ministers were sum moned to meet on Saturday last, at the Foreign Office in . Dotsning Street, at two o'clock, where they continued to sit in Council t►ll half-past five. It is supposed that, from the requited attendance of all the Members, the object of their meet ind'r'vas of..g.reut.iMportance. [lVew Tbnes Calcutta Papersslo the 26t1► of January, and Madras Gazettes to the 6th of February have come Co They present nothing but the appearance of returning calm all over India, scarcely varied by a few taint struggles of the dispersed and hopeless enemies that we have on all sides defeated. Appa Saheb, the only one whose resistance deserves notice, has collected together a motley force, of Arabs and Goands, some say to the , amount .of ten thousand, who Still bold out in .the hills,,,but who are supposed to be in want of every thing, and to he incapable of offering a serious resistance as soon as the season arrives for the recommencement of field .operations by our forces. The Reverend Pre late wbo has been appointed to the See of Cal cutta is pursuing his pastoral duties with great and laudable zeal. It appears to be his object to render himself acquainted, with his extensive Diocese by a perponal visitAtion of its most im portant stations. Ile was expected from Bengal at the Presidency of Madras, and from thence it was understood that he would proceed to the Island of Ceylon. tThe Tin es Another revoloti r an has taken place in the Spa nish Ministry, and M. de Casa Yrujo has been or dered away from Madrid with as little ceremony. as, his predecessor. He was only allowed the short period of an hour to prepare for his depar ture from the metropolis to Avila de la Cierra, and his wife was commanded to follow him in 36 hours. The Count d'Eguia, Minister of War, has also been deposed, and recommended to repair to some town on the coast of Granada, there to remain till he receives his appointment as Cap tain-General of that province ; and his successor is General Alos. The cause of these arrange ments, whatever form they may assume, is per haps nothing more than the arithmetical difficulty of multiplying two and two into some larger sum than four ; or,. in other words, the physical itn possibility of creating an effective revenue, where the materials for it are not in existence. This it is which has embarrassed at every step the pro ceedings of the Spanish Government since Ferdi nand VII. re-ascended the Throne. It is in vain that the ablest or most upright Ministers pmpose to the Spanish Sovereign the most politic mea sures ; the means of execution for ever fail them, and the wise and inexperienced statesman are re duced to the same sad level. At the date of the last dispatches we have ground for believing that no successor had theu been appointed to M. Casa Yrujo. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 28. MORRIS V. HUNT. Mr. Hunt having brought a Writ of Error in this case, which, it will be recollected, was an action against him by the High Bailiff of West minster; to recover his share of the elpence of erecting hustings and paying poll-clerks at the last General Election for Westminster, put in bail this morning to the amount of 8001. One of his bail was a Baker in Wych-street, and the other a Wire•worker in the Strand, named West. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF HANLEY, V. ALDERMAN WOOD. The COURT gave judgment in this case, which, it will he recollected, was a special verdict argued at Serjeant's Inn Hall in the early part of the year, relating to the Crannis Mines, in Cornwall.— Judgment was given tor the defendant upon the three points made in argument. COLLEGE Mussum.—A few days ago, that ac complished and gallant Officer, Col. STRATTON, of the Enniskillen Dragoons, presented to the Mu seum of the University, through Professor PLAY FAIR, an Egyptian mummy in a very high state Of preservation. It was brought from Thebes by the Colonel himself, al,ng with several other Egyptian remains, ki.hirit lie has also presented to the College. This mummy, to judge from its triple inclosore, rich and varied hieroglyphical mionients, and sitoation when in Thebes, most be the body of a person of the highest rank, and ,vhi c h was proh,ti)ly cOosigned to rite vitt aeornbs three thousand years ago.—(Caledoxiam Mcrcury AMERICAN POETRY. (From the City of Tr . q.shington Gi72 cite.) TO ,111.. WILLIAM CORBETT, ON THE RECENT CONFLAGRATIoN ON HIS HOUSE ON LONG ISLAND. Dear COBB ETT—I have lately learnt Your house at Hempstead has been burnt; But have not clearly understood, Whether 'twas brick, or stone, or wood. Poor " Mrs. Ca utticimt," who was taking; It must have set her heart a quaking.• And yet, 'Os nothing strange; your name, Which puts all England in a flame— Your crackling genius, with a spark, Might easily consume ei Hyde Parh." Your thoughts grew too inflammatory, And sot on fire your upper story; For, as I understand the case, First on the roof the blaze took place. As to the loss; don't mention it, 'Tis rath2r, Sir, a lucky hit, Dame Fortune for you thus has made To keep you in your usual trade. If by your wisdom not forsook, You'll write about this fire a book; And, Phoenix-like, there soon will rise Another house, to bless your eyes. SQUEAKER. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING The Duchess of Wellington's Grand Assembly, Terrace, Piccadilly ; Lady Heatlicote's Grand Rout, Grosvenor-square; Miss Johnes' Assembly, Portman-square; Admiral and Miss Nugent's Ball and Supper, Bryanstone-square. THE 'I EA 1 RE,S. EsGum OPERA Houss —After the represen tation of The Padlock last night, at this Theatre, a i.ew musical Farce was brought forward, entitled My own Rival, or Sophy, Lucy; and Lucy, Sophy. The plot is simple and not uninteresting. Edward, a young Officer, has fallen in love with a very young lady called Sophy, before he goes abroad in the service of his Country. . The lady, who had been sent into the country by her father, visits Itumsgate„ and sees her lover land on the beach. In order to try his constancy she a ,. sarnes her proper name of Lucy, and meets her lover, who is struck with the similitude between the supposed two Ladies, and pays particular attention to Lucy. After several changes trom Sophy to Lucy, and Lucy to Sophia, manifested by the rustic plain ness of one dress, and the fashionable fiery of the other, the Lover,liearing that Sophy had fallen into distress, generously prefers her to the acknowledged wealthy Lucy, and is rewarded in finding that they are one and the same. The piece does not aspire at brilliancy of dialogue, but simply to di vert by alternation, and to affect by pathos, and it fully answered its purpose. It was very well sup ported by WhENCH and Miss KELLY, and very favourably received by the audience. COBOURG THEATHE.—This superb Theatre was last night crowded to the extreme, owing to the fist representation of the Inca, in which Mr. HENRY KRMELE made his first debut, with great eclat. This piece has been brought forward in the most costly style ; in point of scenery, costume, &c. it by far surpasses any thing we have as yet witnessed at any Minor Theatre. Mr. WooLF and young Box were encored in their ,duets. — Mrs. STANLEY, in the last scene with KEMBLE, performed to admiration ; and old BARRYMORE, as the Inca, di s pl a yed gr ea t talents., MEETING OF THE RENTERS OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A Meeting of the New Reuters of this Theatre was held yesterday, pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Select Committee, appGin , ed on the 21st instant, to confer with the Trustees and the Committee pre viously appointed, to take into consideration the present sta'e of the affairs of the Concern. FALLOWFIELD having been called to the Ch air, pretaced the reading of the Report by some observations as to the necessity of adopting the course recommended ; namely, the giving up the last four years' annuity already due, and post poning the claim for the ensuing four years, at the expiration of which period the annuity was to be regularly paid ; and, in addition, a proportion of the claims on account of the annuity for each of the last four years, to the amount ut 10 per cent. until the whole was liquidated. A Member of the Committee expressed his de cided hostility to the New Renters being called on to make f►►rther sacrifices after what they had already done. In his opinion they ought not to be called an to give up the annuity. Several Members were for agreeing to the Re port, and following np the exertions of the Cons ►nittee by making the sacrifice recommended, as the only course that could be pursued with any chance of obtaining a return for what they had advanced. Atter same conversation a Resolution was come to for agreeing to the report ; and the propriety of those persons who were in favtpur of such a course si.r,ii!irg a paper to that effect having been suggested, several Gentlemen signed their nausea accordingly.. The Meeting then adjourned sine die. BIRTH. On the 27th inst. Mrs. George Carr, of Stamford-street, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday, John Frederick Crewe, Esq. nephew to Lord Crewe, to the Hon. Harriet Sn,itk, daughter of Lord Car rington. DIED, SIR WILLIAM HEATitcoTE.--Died on Saturday, the 'Nth instant, at Hursley Park, in Hampshire, Sir William Heat li cote, Bart. He was born July the Yd, 1746, and married in 1768, to Frances, daughter and co-heiress of John Thorp, Esq. of Embley, in Hampshire, by whom lie had issne fire sons and three daughters. Sir William represented the County of Southampton in three successive Parliaments, but retired from public life at the General Election in 1806, on account of ill health. On the 26th inst. in Rea Lion-square, John Adcock, Esq. aged 7S. Ou Wednesday last, at his house in Grosvenur-place, Wynch, Esq. in the ti9th )'car of !its ae. LITERARY REVIEW. IMAZEPPA, a POEM —By Lord Bli-Rog. We cannot suffer a new work from this popu lar and justly admired Poet to conic forth with out some notice of what is likely to attract and deserve public attention. The story is taken from VOLTAIRE'S History of CHARLES the Xllth of Sweden, and is supposed to have been related to that Monarch . jest after the defeat at Pultowa.-- MAzEPPA, the Narrator, is an old and faithful follower of the unfortunate King, and he relates his history to relieve him under his wounds, and with the hope that the King may be lulled into sleep in the progress of the story. The work abounds in that deep investigation and vigorous delinea tion of character which peculiarly distinguish the Muse of the N ,ble Author. There are some fine descriptions 0 uatural scenery, and profauud remarks on tnauk.ud, which incidentally occur, and are expressed with nervous brevity Rllll sit ik ing troth. The story of the aged Wartior is highly interesting, and so strongly engages the mind, that we are surprized to Warn that the King, though stung by defeat, and suffering L i nder weariness and wounds, should have Fallen into sleep during the recital. The con clusion seems abrupt, hut, as the main facts had been told, such a close was must proper. This story is followed by AN One on the fate of VIC- NrcE, in which there is the same vigorous appeal to the imagination and the passions, w h ich are sure to succeed in the works of this powerful writer. The last article in the work is a prose narration, entitled a FRAGMENT, which the Noble Author gives of one of his earliest friends, whose history was mysterious, and whose death was at tended by circumstances of too marvellous a na ture to be believed, but are well suited to a poetical work, and calculated to produce a strong effect upon the imagination and tl►e feelings. The whole work is worthy of the high literary character of its Author.—We would willingly ind►slge our Readers with a few extracts, but as every person of taste will of course be a Reader of the Work, we shall not forestall their pleasure, by weakening the interest which the whole must excite in the mind, and draw forth its fullest sympathy. DUEL —Another victim has been immolated at the shrine of false honour. Mr. Robert Leech, of Ballina, corn•merchant, the father of seven y nog children and the husband of a pregnant t ite, an industrious and useful member of society, fell in a duel with Mr. James ;Anderson, pnior, of that town, on Thursday last. "The ban broke his short rib, and ewered the intestines. He lingered until Monday morning, when a mor• tific,it ion terminated his existence.--(Cast/ebar Paper.) SUICIDE.-At an early boar Thursday evening, an engraver, named Dawson, who resided in Crowe-street, terminated his existence by putting a pistol into his mouth, and shooting himself through the bead. The unf-rtuniste man was advanced in years, being aged about GO, and has left a mime. roils family to regret his untimely end.—(Dubia correspondent, June 26 ) • Monday afternoon, about five o'clock, the fol lowing melancholy accident happened on the Clyde party of young men, consisting. of five, all belonging to Edinburgh, were go ing clown the river in a small boat, and had passed Finniesron Dye iVork, when one of them, who was sitting on the gunwale, laughing at what one of his companions was saying, tell into the water. This circunssta;Ce alarmed the rest, and, wishing to afford tem assistance, they all moved to one side of the boar, whets she filled with water. Two of them, George Henderson, farrier, and John Porteous, locksmith, jumped into the water, and were unfortunwely drowned. The other two escaped by swimming. The young man who first tell into the water clung to the sitte of the boat, wbtnce he was taken by the Defiance Steam Boat. Every exertion was made by several individuals to rescue the two who were droWned, but without success. The bodies were got in about an hour atter the catastrophe.--e (Greenock Advertiser, June 25.) Destines Bottoeettar.—Yesterday morning a gang of desperate villains entered the premises of Messrs.. Biand and Weller, music-dealers, and Mr. Alvey, goldsmith and jeweller, of Oxford street, near Rathbone•place, but were fortunately detected in their, perhaps, murderous career, having loaded fireeweini, &c. in their posses sion. Mr. Alvey, on Sunday' night last, re tired to rest with his family, but had not been long its bed when he heard a noise which ra ther alarmed him, and concluded that mice were busily employed in the walls, and it being rather dark he refrained from getting out of bed. He tell asleep, but shortly atterwards was awoke by another noise, which appealed like bricks falling from the wall; he immediately alarmed his fatuity, and he listened for a short time and plainly beard the discourse of some men, from which he was con. vinced their lives were in danger, and tie scarcely had time to cross his apartment when the wall °him room broke in, and he perceived a man's arm ; he made use of someexelamation and ran to inform the watcomen, who immediately came to assist.— Thee stationed themselves some at the back and others at the front of the houses of Messrs. Blaerl and CO. and Mr. Alvey, n bile others went iu ro the house. One of the watchnoas heard a noise at one of the sht,ttet s, to which he placed his back ; but shortly atter he with the shutter was thrown down, and two ot the villains rushed out; one ran toe arils Soho square, and the other up Itathboue-place, pursued by•t he watchmen, and they were boils taken into custody. The other escaped the back way. Ott returning to the house, the coat and hat of one of the thieves wet e found Uy the side of an aperture which would admit of the watchman's body, through a large brick wa'l, into Mr. Alvey's room. A phosphorus box, matches, a crow-bar, screw-driver, a w , ,istle, false key, which opened all Use doors ; a brace of loaded pistols which lay in readioesa in case of detection, and in their pockets a powder case was also found, Red some property ready packed up. They were takers to the watch-house, end yesterday morning were cerriA to Marlborough-street Office fart The prisoners gave thei:. names Siurrai d And Jones, desperate look and they were c ommitted for further la•aring.