The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

Inse' gy• 11 j ' u dim held rit of )ngil c did k dical re to pre' the MCC , !IRV neat. aced cant; a nd 31r. !rilY , t, b. ri in- land , SIIIP NEWS. AST INDIA SHIPPING. lare , : Will rig i t 1 itc. it I" eVe ll issil ° I “I figg Mee/ !II N C tali pre .~i r ,~. thic k seti 4 VAT ) loseil Mr' r be Blai r ' Jg 431 .rin4 rea l 111 Via lit 4 "jot' ilto' clo g 110 4 C ~~i l iriro I le { WC r Otrt . 0 0 10' ue• n ifig ers? 30 4 Jeit ro; 0 01 be' foi iog a' 0 hi , if The Company's ship Golconda, Captain En- WAltts, arrived in the Downs yesterday ; left Ilengal 15th February, Madras 20th April., Cape °f Good Hope 20th July, and St. Helena 18th August, with the skeleton of the 86th regiment. She spoke, on her voyage, the following vessels : On 2d June, in lat. 22. 3. S. long. 60. E. the Preach Whaler Teresa, Captain JAY, of Havre, f rom Desolation Island, bound to Madagascar, to 611 up. She left at Desolation Island, on the 1 6th May, the Granger, Emily, and Lichfield, toglish whalers. On 21st July, in lat. 34.3. S. long. 17. E. spoke the Mary from England 90 ( lays, bound to the Cape and Madras, all well. Left at St. Helena his Majesty's ships Conque rors Eurydice, Tees, Sappho, and Sophy ; Ba tons, of Leith, Centurion, of Scarborough, and Peace, of Whitby. On the 3d September, in lat. 13.11. N. long. 32. 41. W. spoke the French schooner La Nar• cissa, from St. Maio, bound to St. Thomas's and the Coast of Africa, all well. On the 9th September, in lat. 16. 29. W. long. 26. W. spoke the Eliza, of Liverpool ; out 18 days, bound to Pernambuco ; all well. On the 11th September, in lat. IG. 42. N. long. 26. 32. W. spoke four armed ships, under Portu guese colours, from Lisbon, in 10 days ; names Nairn, Concacipio, Condosa du Pont', Alianco, Ind Viagante, hound to Bahia ; all well. On the 9th October, in lat. 43. 40. N. long. 2 1. W. spoke the brig Union Island, of Liver ! P°ol, front the Coast of Africa. HULL, OCT. 18.—The Patent, WARD, front Itiga, went on shore on the Lincolnshire Coast Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock ; she has received considerable damage, and has eight feet water in her 1101 d. Assistance has been sent from Eere to endeavour to get her off. DeAL, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Goleonda, ED WARDS, from Bengal ; King George, Kiwi', from the South Seas ; Thetis, IcaTow, and Alontmo tenet, IVETWERFIBLD, from Quebec ; and Ann, koomriaLD, from New York. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Mary transport from London, and Pox transport from Yarmouth. PLYMOUTIT, OCT. 18.—Put in, in consequence 15 1 the illness of the 'Captain, the Crown, Down- I NG, from London for Trieste. Arrived the Ann, IslLoa, from Riga. Sailed the City of Bour , liot.rATT, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Tuscan, COLRMAN, for the Smith Seas. FALmouTti, Ocr. U.—Arrived the Francis I re eliog packet with a mail from the Leeward " l ands ; sailed from St. Thomas's the 14th Sept. ; end Salacia, GOWENY, from Fiume. Sailed the CO9 l ll ollolite, NEAN, and Le Deux Antis, CHAR tlaa, from Normentier. CI7STONIS' LIST. Zutered Inwards, October 18.—Henry .Nfasrtn, Riga; Mul 14rds French, Riga; Williams, Thompson, Riga; Duke of 1.°11, , Fryer, Rotterdam; Flora, Cock, Calais ; Thomas, Pier bert, Charante ; Duke of Wellington, Corneby, Malaga ; tattrel,Spioky, Riga; Planter,Vinas, Riga; Prince Frederick, truss, l‘lessina ; Minten, Cruzers, Petersburg!); Friends, Lewis, Bayonne; Robert, Wrighton, Cork ; Betsey, Steven "l,, Stettin ; Antberctta, —.—, Messina; Suffolk, Alison, Atosterdam Guardian, Wilson, Archangel; Allied, Wilson, Dant aic. 47"trred Outwards, October 1 B.—Diligence, Edward, Cork ; thet is, Reed, Hamburgh ; Fly, Sawyer, Calais ; Saturn, h°ll4 P'on, Hamburg!' ; Fox, Fox, Ostend ; Nymph, John, Messina; Speculation, —, Naples; Flora, Union, Ham zet:tectred Outwards, Octo'frerlB.—Latona, Demerara I , 4T , l l !oughton, Malta ; Ant, Buller, Ilamburgh ; Flora, rtt E DUKe AND DUCHICSS OP' CLARENCE.— , -t ract from a Letter.)—" Dover, Oct. 17 , - " :he Presence of their Royal Highnesses the D u k e tr " ,: l - I . ,"eliess of CL A R EN C R h as imp arte d an ex carrl''irtary interest to this place. A very plain of t z i a ge and a pair of horses cons tit u t e t h e w h o l e d er "'eir Pnia •e and even of this they m a k e t h e y Mk use. They walk almost daily th roug h to wn and its vici n ity, dresses) in the simplest —3l, e ' A young German Countess, of about her N nip cry ) , age, i s t h e D uc h ess ' s pr i nc i pa l female com tid.°n• H er Rov,ll Highness frequently p r ef ers t , or in g on asch ac k ; an d l ate ly s h e h as ava il e d her a little carrage b u il t b y a tra d esman o f the „ rti. on the plan of the Brighton and Chelten -41 Fli es, which he has denominated the Clarence 41 ' Her Royal Highness's principal recreation o uce her arr i val is sea-bathing, in which she ap hars3 ; ear to tak e great delight her health also ap- E c e :l t 0 be greatly benehtted by it. In the l iii ughe " and most • blowing weather her Roy a l g hr iess bath es i n the open sea, and uses the ,„ arid the dress that first come to hand among o,e le provided f or t h e L ad i es of the place. Their tr -141 Highnesses live very retired, and are little t„.110 company. Colonel Fitz Clarence lately P',2lt a few d ays with theist." 4Let t ers from P ort J ac k son, N ew South Wales, tittcti March 30 , have b een received. The_ ships f ro r eY bud L ord Sidmouth, with male convicts 111:,E "gland, arrived on the 4th and 11th of fu r A sch ooner o f SO tons b ur d en, i nten d e d lil,ll'etute" Chief of t h e S oc i ety I s l an d s, was to b e ed on th e 7 th of Apr i l, The Ship l ey, w i t h Is t P4tl lis and troops on board, was to sail on the %Lu l a / 4 4: 114 'Y, therefore, be expected daily in this COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEDNIZSDAY, OCT. 20. HOME against LORD BENTINCK. This morning the Court was ext.esively crowd. ed in consequence of the above case coming on, which excited considerable interest. It was an action brought by Colonel Hoivia against Lord BENTINCK, as President of a Court-Martial, by which the plaintiff had an enquiry instituted into his cianduct, and at the decision of which he was dissatisSed. Mr. SCARLETT appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL fnr the defendant.— After the cause had been proceeded in at some length, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected to the competency of any Court of LaW to disturb or investigate the proceedings of a Court-Martial or of Enquiry. In this the CHIEF JUSTICE, after recapitulating the arguments at considerable length, coincided, and the plaintiff was rtonsiriled. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoax and GLOUCESTER were on the Bench at the right hand of the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 20.—We have had very few arrivals of any Grain since Monday ; but a large quantity of Wheat and Barley remains over from that day's supply ; the former article was dull sale this Morning, having no demand except for that of the finest quality, which ob tained Monday's prices. Fine Barley sold rather more freely, but not on better terms than on Monday, but there are sarcely any buyers for the middling descriptions. Fine fresh Oats and Beans support Monday's prices.---In other articles there is no alteration• tIOI 3 INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, OCT. 18.—We have had a very indifferent supply (as respects colour or quality) of pockets the last few days, which has caused fiva samples to be in quick demand, and at higher prices—low and brown pockets, of which there are a great many, are dull sale. Bags, if really good and well managed are much in request. THE MBA - um—The Opera of Love in a Vil lage, last night, at Covent-Garden Theatre, pre sented Miss TUBE to the Public in the part of Rosetta. Her previous efforts might well prepare them to expect charming singing and unaffected acting. Rosetta requires more vivacity- and hu mour than were necessary on former occasions, but she plainly *hewed that tier powers are not confined to the pensive and sentimental. She was playful and interesting throughout. PHILIPPI Was easy and gentlemanly in Young Meadows.— EMERY in Hodge, and TaYLoa in Hawthorn, were respectively effective, and FAWCETT gave the Justice with suitable humour. The Opera was well attended and much applauded. MADAMI CATALANI.-"-Tile King of PIRISSIA bas addressed the following note to Aladatne CATA LAN' : All Europe pays homage to the perfection of your talents, bat you elevate and ennoble them still more by the good use you know how to make of them. This is not the first time that you have devoted the riches of your cot to the cOnsolation of suffering humanity, and you have ever been anxious to afford fresh cause for honourable remembrance. " I am the first to thank you for it; and I congratulate myself in being enabled to concur in your good word, by of fering the church of the garrison for your spiritual concert, where the Public of my Capital had once before the pleasure of hearing you. 1 have iii consequence issued my orders to the Government of the city. " Berlin, Sept. " FREDERICK WILLIAM." RIOT AT 'NORTH SntzLos.--The following ere Extracts of Letters : •E SUNDERLAND, OCT. 16.—Busin2,s continues suspended ; only twelve light cratt have been al lowed to come down the river." " .BISHOP WEARMOUTI!, OCT. 16.—The sailors of this port have stopped for wages. They at present ask more than we can afford to give, but a compromise i have no doubt will take place." " NEWCASTLE, OCT. 16.—1 believe some en deavours will be made on Monday to get the keelcrs to work ; 1 tear it will not be effected.— The spouts (used in throwing the coals into ves sels) are at work,, protected by the military ; about three or four dragoons at each staith (wharf)." SHOOTING MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED GUI NEAS.—A great sporting match took place on Monday between Captain Thornhill, one of the best shots in Hampshire, and Strong, the keeper to J. A. Thorn, Esq. of Melbourne Manor, Oxon, who should bag the greatest number of pheasants, hares, and partridges, by four o'clock in the af ternoon. They began two miles from Watford, the Captain taking his course towards \Vycomb, and Strong a course bet‘veen Barnet and St. Al ban's. It was a challenge of the Captain's against all England, taken up by Mr. Thorn pro ducing a man. The keeper bagged nine hares, seven pheasants, and eleven partridges, and Cap tain Thornhill killed sixteen partridges, five phea sants, and six hares, making a tie. The parties had each a pony and a brace of dogs. They shoot again on Thursday in Becks for double the sum. An urn, containing silver and copper coins of the Roman Emperors Domitian, Augustus, and Adrian, was found last week by a man employed on the basin of the canal at Chichester, which he has since sold to the virtuosi of that neigh bourhood for about 10/. The following remarkable circumstance occur red last week on Extnoor forest :—Two kit es were found dead in a gin, which had been baited with a blackbird. The speed and eagerness with which these birds sought their prey most have occasioned their entering the snare, and melting their destruction at the same instant. PROVINCIAL JOUIINALS. From The Newcastle Courant of Saturday last.] Parliament is to meet on the 23d of next month, to enquire into the cause of the present alarming situation of domestic affairs. The Pro clamation calling it together appeared in Tues day's Gazette. In the mean time the Radicals are met by declarations of attachment to the Constitution, which are almost everywhere sign ing by those who disapprove and dread their prin ciples ; and this measure is again met in many places by a system of terror. It was the sugges tion of the political weathercock Cobbett, that what he called the " People's Memorandum Book," should be opened, i. e. that a proseripiion list should be made of all those whom the de magogues consider as enemies of liberty. As. sassination is so abhorrent to the generous nature of Englishmen, that the wicked sug gestion was scar:ely noticed at the time, but it has been asserted that such a book has been opened. in some places. It is more cer tain that the plan of proscribing ail dealings with those who are inimical to their proceedings, is extensively acted upon to the utter ruin of many poor shopkeepers and others, who are thus forced as it were into their ranks. Prom the in difference, and even levity with which the subject is treated by some of the country Gentlemen, it is evident they are nut aware of its extent and importance. We must do Messrs. Wooler and Carlile the justice to say they are no hypocrites they veil none of their designs, and it is only necessary to look into their publications to be acquainted WITH TIIEIR ULTIMATE AIM 3. These, however, maybe called the Gentry of the democra tic Press, their weekly publications being 2d. each, while there area cheaper fry at lid. and even hi. each, Whose object is precisely the same, viz. to write down all the establishments of the coun try, and first the Bible, as the pillar of Chris tian society. The immense circulation of these small tracts renders theni very lucrative to their authors., who know the heaviest punishment that the law can award against them, even if a verdict should be obtained, and brave it, as their writing can he as well carried on in prison as out of it.— Cobbett in Newgate published two Registers in the week—out of it but one. Carlile told the Lord Mayor of London, when he refused Wooler's bail, on the ground of his not being a house keeper in the city, that his (Wooler's) income WWI equal to the Lord Mayor's own I This gentle man was recently a journeyman printer. With out designing to advance the sale of these publications, we venture to recommend the country gentlemen to obtain by some means, a sight of any one of them, and they will gain some idea of what is going on, through the circulation oi perhaps hundreds of thousands among the populat'xn of the Country. The means of counteraction it ;s not for its to point out ; but it is clear it ervirnot be done without the Gentry are on tlie;r estates, to encourage the loyal, fix the wavering, reason with the deluded, and retort; the illiberal and exclusive principles of. the ;ticorrigible re formers upon themselves ; to amvliorate tire con dition of the poor as tar as prveticable, by find ing them employment, even at the sacrifice of some property, it that seas be called a sacrifice which may preserve the remainder. GLASGOW DECLARATIW,7. [From " The Glasgow Courier," Oct. tc.] On Thursday, at a Meeting in the Town Hall. of the Merchants, Bankers, Manufacturers, and other inhabitants of this City, the Lord Provost presiding, the following Declzration was proposed by Mr. Chas. Stirling, seconded by Mr. Kirkman Finlay, and unanimously adopted : " We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Manufacturers an:; otters, of the City of Glasgow, deem it our duty, at the present juncture, thus publicly to declare our sentiments. " We observe with detestation the attempts now made throughout the country by factious and desperate ruen, who, for their own selfish pur poses, take advantage of the distresses of the times, and by calling together large assemblages of people, under various pretexts, and by circu lating blasphemous and seditious publications among the uninformed part of the community, arc endeavouring to weaken the sanction of our holy religion, to mislead the understandings, and irri tate the feelings of the labouring classes, and to engage them in measures, which, if not resisted, must end in the subversion of all social order and regular government. " We sincerely commiserate the distresses ender which certain classes of our fellow-subjects have for some time laboured. We consider the pa tience, with which a large proportion of the po pulation of this manufacturing district have borne these distresses, as en►itling them to the h►ghest praise. " We hope and believe that the present pres sure is merely of a temporary nature, nod, while it continues, we will lend our aid in the promo tion of every measure calculated to afford re lief to the really necessitous. But we, at the same time, declare, that it is our firm and de cided resolution to resist every attempt of the turbulent and disaffected to overawe the Con stituted Authorities; and to employ all the means in our power, for the support of our inestimable Constitution—of that wise system of eq ual l a w s and rational liberty, under which this Nation has long enjoyed so much happiness and prosperity." The present aspect of our country is alarming.— We see, every day, the Throne tradueed, while we never had a more virtuous King, nor his Majesty more faithful Ministers—the Laws held up to deri sion, when our Judges are just, protecting the Peasant equally with the Peer—our blessed Reli gion ridiculed—and the Clergy scoffed at, in con veying 1,1 us the mild precepts of the Gospel. Is it not, therefore, full time for every honest man publicly to declare his principles ? The ;;teat body of the people is still sound. This is not the time • for dalliance. —Nought shall make us rue, 4 ' If Britain to itself do rest but true." A beautiful meteor, apparently as large as the moon, was observed at Glasgow on Monday even ing, the I I tl► Oct., about half past seven o'clock. Its direction was north, and was step about four seconds, when it exploded. MANCHESTER, MOYDAT, OCT. 18. NEW BAILEY. This morning dart Scott, the woman who was apprehended on the 16th August last, in Deans gate, was brought into Court to be bailed. This woman has remained in confinement ever since the 16th of August, and the charge against her was for inciting to riot and disturbance. On the day of the Meeting she was in Deo.nsgate, at about 7 o'clock in the evening, and was taken up by -- Ashworth, a baker, residing in Manches ter, near Mr. Wood's, hatter, in Deansgate, tor throwing bricks and stones at the constables, anti for crying out, " D—n them ; kill them." She was, immediately after her apprehension, immured for five nights and days in a damp cell in the New Bailey, in consequence of which she was attacked with an inflammation in her bowels and a horning lever. In a state almost approaching to death she was retnoved to the Hospital, where she has re mained ever since in a very weak state of health. At about one o'clock she was brought up be fore Mr. Marriot, the Magistrate ; and Mr. At kinson, the solicitor in her behalf, tendered bail. Mr. Marriot desired Mr. Milne, the Clerk, to see if the bail were gond. The names of Mr. Dracup and Mr. Candinett were then tendered, and they both appeared in Court. It appeared that they had been bail for other persons ; the former for Mr. Wroe, we L. lieve, the Editor of The Manchester Observer, and the latter five various times in other causes. They gave bail for this poor woman in 201. e., a to ap pear at the next Quarter Sessions at Manchester, to answer any indictment which may be preferred, and to keep the peace in the mean time. Thu other parties were, however, out bound over v.; prosecute. Ann Scott then addressed the Mnistrate.— Will you let me say a word, if you please, Sir The Magistrate—l think whatever you have to say, had better be said to the Magistrates at the Sessions ; it will have mi.)re effect, Prisoner--Please yotir Worship, I was knock. ed dots n by the officer who apprehended me. Magistrate—You I .lad better be silent at pre sent. 7 t - no will be heard subsequently. Mr. Atkinson it'iso advised her to be silent. Toe woman v,as then dismissed. Her huSbauti, is a very respectable workman, in the shop of a Mr. Pickford, a carrier, who lives at No. 5, Liverpool -road. He did not appear it► Court on this cccasion. Not! . :tng material will transpire here until the exa►P.fnation of Meagher, on Wednesday next. It is l ielievcd the Manchester Sessions will core n;sence on Monday next. THE LAND OE? MILK AND HONEY ! The following, is an Extract of a Letter from Mr. ROBERT HORSFALL, who emigrated from. Man. chester about two years ago, taking with him pro. perry to a considerable amount, with the inten tion of commencing business in some part of the United States : " PIIILADELPIIIA, SEPT. 20. "My Dear Friend,—l cannot express to you how happy I feel that you did nut listen to the flattering representations of this now wretched country. I should never hare forgiven myself, if you, or any other Friend, listening to the glowin4 accounts that were sent you, shortly after ray arrival, had been induced to quit England tosettle here. Never was there so great a metamorphosis (from affluence to beggary) in the history of any Country, as the last ten months have wrought in Ame rica, whose bunt used to he—' Beggars we have none. and bankrupts very few!'—Now, alas ! trom noe extremity of the Union to the other, the Country swat WS with each descrip tion. 4111101); the farmer, I regret to say, are many of my de luded countrymen, who came out under brighter prospects.— As foe myself I have quite exhausted my finances, and sits embrace an early opportunity of returning to Old England, Bever inure to quit it. Messrs. Cheetham and Forster also mean to accompany me, as there is nothing but ruin staring us in the face in every direction. ' Many Englishmen, who only a few months ago conceived themselves in the high road to fortune, ❑nable to bear the cruel reverses they have experienced, have sunk under their load of suffering. I only know the name of one of these un happy individuals, and that I shall conceal, in tenderness to his respectable relatives at . The crime of suicide is increased to alarming extent in this country, where it was formerly of rsre occurrence; and to sum up the measure of misery experienced in this once-depicted land of Milk and honey,' that worst of all scourges of the human race, the yellow fever, has again been committing its dreadful ravages. " Many hundred (natives of the United Kingdom), sorna by the aid of the British Consul, others by the humane as sistance of the British Merchants, and a few by means of the small wreck of their property, have quitted this land of pro mise, and returned to Great Britain—and I almost envy thesis for having get the start of me. lam likewise grieved for the fate of the thousands of miserable creatures whom poverty must rivet to this country, where there are no Charitable In stitutions for their relict. Any permanent change fur the better is quite unlooked for here, nuless a war should break, out in Europe, of which, I suppose, there is no prospect !" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKIKT SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1519. TUESDAY, OCT 19. Forced Handicap Stakes of logs each, fur three-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Forth's Admiral, late Regent, 3 yrs, 7st. 7lh. Ld G. 11. Cavendish's Zero, 4 vrs, Sat. 14Ih. Nine started—Three pd.—The Judge placed but two, 10 to 1 agst Admiral. Fifty Pounds for two-yr-old colts carrying Bst. 41b. and fillies, Elst. 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. Lake's ch. f. Punt, by Seymour Mr. Rush's b. e. by Haphazard, out of Tuhosa . Ld Stowell's b. f. by Cato, uut of Oniphale Fifteen started—The Judge placed but three. 5 to 1 agst Cato f. 'Alr.Bonverie's Zadig, Bst. tO11). heat Mr. Thornhill's Sall, 83t. 71}) : 900 gs, h. ft. 1).M.—.5 to 4 un Mr. Boort:I - it's Andrew, lit. I 1 lb. brat Mr. Thornhill'} Manfreda, Bst. 121 b. R.M. 400 gs. h. ft.-6 to son Andrew. Handicap Stakes of 15gs earl,, for three-yr-old and upwards. A.F. Mr. Rush's Romp, 4 yrs, Sst. 131 b Mr. Charlton's David, 5 yrs, Bst. lilb. Mr. Forth's Hospitality, 4 yrs, Bst. 11b.... N 1•. Arriuld's Ceres, .3 vrs, 7st . One pd.—G to 5 agst Romp. Messrs. SIVRWRIGHT seem to have a happy knack in adapting their Schemes to the taste of the times, tor in their last Contract, the Public bought near!y double the number ot Tickets they did in the preceding. The present advances in the same ratio, but that is not very surprising, since there are only 5,000 Tickets on Sale, which a're ALL to be Drawn on Lord Mayor's Day, (9th Nov ) these are Sure to have TWO Prizes of 20,0001. (Money ai•d Consols), and, by a New Plan of the Contractors, it is possible they may gain neatly All the Capitals allotted for Two distinct Lot teries, although the Scheme contains BIGHT Prizes ot 20,0001. in Monty or Comols.