The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

I the .e t° de• ISi• t abl 6 bWs ev erY joiCe eing g oral keel' elso Coo• Ih. c e of in`t • 1 S t' htif 'Cr" acted 11 066 , 4;10 (Or r 1 1 4 . 864 wit• ir ott tlit e r 0' fba' Y °I 4 1 3 411 CO ' ,elO tbko ma 710# Ill‘ S e, eel the ,u~ 4A~ ;~~{! rot e ' I 00(1 !c 9. 10 1' 100 To' the 101' 0 70$ 4lb Vii s sii• ~~g i;=, MILITARY RECOMMENDATION.- - It has been hut we believe without foundation, that a no tice, apparently under MILITARY AUTHORITY, and the professed sanction of Government, hasbeen se nt to the several Regiments in Provincial Quar ters, recommending- a particular Newspaper to lbe ni, and stating that that Paper only contains t he information which Government may think l i roper to impart to the Public. Government, we ar e petsuaded, would never commit itself so much; 51 H 1 if such a notice has really been sent, the lit"ce s ought to be traced, and the author exposed. During the last two days the wind has been "commonly high from the N. W. along the "act, which has occasioned some damage amongst tile shipping, Several vessels have put into 4 amsgate for shelter, and, as will he seen by the following Port Letters, a few have lost anchors 4 t 1 4 cables, but the damage has not been so great Is Might bare'been expected. MARGATE, OCT. 22.—The Commerce, RUT'. I'PIIFIELD, from Chester to London, got on shore t his morning at the back of the Pier, and ,has *s ince washed up under the Cliff. The Victory Stearn packet, having broken her chain in the 11 "ds, and been on shore, is come in, and it is h oped without any serious damage. A boat, said lo be a French boat, with fruit, is gone to pieces cm Pureness Rock, and it is feared all hands have Perished. n RAL, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Foxbottntl,WAT -8", frum Botany, thy ; Elizabeth, BAKER, from J amaica ; and Asia, Warm, from Quebec. Put bac k the Perseverance, 111‘NABD, with loss of au thor and cable, and Avetick, Itlatmove, with loss anchor. Came down from the River the (1 "rto packet, TUNBRIDGE, for Naples. Two br ig% (names unknown) have lost anchors and ca bles, and bcen supplied from the shore. RamsGATc, OCT. 22 —Arrived the Albion, ",""R, from Exeter, with loss of anchors and The William Shand lost an anchor off , E ie North F ore l an d, an d h as proeeeded for the 4141wris P ORTSMOUTH. OCT. 22.—Arrived the • Jane Ztttte, and is put under quarantine ; St. `jnliiinnes, RABURG, from Antwerp fur Cadiz ; Importer trangport, from Newfoundland ; ho rn Boston for Hamburgh ; Earl St. Vincent, ,""") 14 , .from Java for Holland ; and Anierican I "ip Oplielia, from Canton for Boston. . I ., lll .ymouTit, OCT. 21.,—Arrived the Tom Cod, T i oNico, from" Bristol for Ciihraltar, with loss of , e re -top-mast. Sailed the Patience, BasT, for St. Michael's. FALbiotrTH, OCT. V.—Arrived the Rose from • 44 ".te.' *Sailed the Sally, ttuvittY, for Lisboa. T RE THEATRE —We thought, considering the excellent 'acting in The Fisherman's Hut, and the' jeislect due t o th e memor y o f th e A ut h o r of The Haney Moon, that the piece wonld have kept its t - round, an d have b een occas i ona l ly b roug h t f or u ard throttgli the season with success, but an unex rle"" opposition arose against it last night, of so Werful a halm e, that Mr. ausToN was obliged i;)atltiress the audietice,tostate that the Operashould e withdr awn f or t h e present , t ill . i t cou ld b e re cluceil int o two A cts. P er h aps t hi s measure wou ld have been better at first, for certainly there was 4 ,; °r- dialo g u e th an w as n ec e ss a ry for . the mere eve lopentent of the plot, though dialogue was L iously a subordinate object with the Author. we shouirtrefjet,indecd,....if. the-:piece. Were 14 - "Ily banished from the stage, as the acting of ° "(iN anti Mntquatv is a rich comic treat of , ._getioioe lihmour and ludicrous eccentricity. LAW ARRANGEMENT.--Master CAMPBELL is ap. ChHteti• Accountant-General of, the Court of R rth eery, in the room of the late NICHOLAS —4ITH, Esq. M Ar 4 CHEsTER, O CT . 20.-1 a m s o rry to inform. V u i the Radicals intend, to call another meeting er t Ott the Ist of November. Th e y are actively i„T en fing signatures to a reqtasltion. iThey will no more at St. Peter's-field, but on the waste • 13 141 near St. George's-church. This is on the Z l'l heast:side .of the .town, a little beyond-the - eruss. and close-to the roil& leading to 014- h' Middleton, Royton, Saddleworth, &c.. from qnee the swarms came on the 16th of August. IN. l 4l tFrench Amba.sador entertained a se'ect I ari "' I to, dinner yesterdav, at his house in Vort -1 prftee. • . . • st) e nuptials of her Imperial and Royal High. t i " t he 'Archduchess C AROLINE , of Austria, with Ir te Pt ince Royal of SaxoNv, were celebrated by 11 18 Ituperi a l atrd Royal Highness and Eminence 'n e .Arehd u k e , C ar di na l A rc hbi s h op o f Ol mutz , ti th e presence of the whole Court, with tin . t : t u4 i l l'olop. The Archduke Cardinal waS assist. their Eminences the Cardinals de Sainte e aIHI Trautsmandoa His Holiness has e nlet red upon their Imp e rial Highnesses and Znlinettees th e A rc hd u k e A n t o ny, Cardinal Arch :l'al.l'l' nr Gran, and the Archduke Rudolphus, rdinal Archbishop of Olinntz,, brothers to his Apostolic Maj esty , t h e V a li um . P r i nce N apo l eon , k t ' t ti'. - estadt, has been nominated by the tn„r tror . Coadjutor t o the Archbishop of 01- ‘ , 6,1") and leaves Vienna for Oltnutz, to reside lb, his uncl e , the Cardinal Rudolphus, with c h ar ee Priests of the Order of Jesus, who will take i !e of his th eo l og i ca l s t u di es . at el 118 °'NEn..l. is expected at Kilkenny immedi. tl ec iT n i and has, with great generosity, positively ti ohs e 't all rem unerat i on f or h er i nva l ua bl e exer . 11 1 , 61 ' 0 the cause of charity, to which the Thea. 14, 1/ l of that Ci t y are so l e l y d evote d. Sh e h a s hei, 'er e ngagement, besides this voluntary and ``our,,, • -e'vient one, in this C m onntry,—(Freean's t , • V FOR 'I;HE SUN. LIKE LIKES LIKE Our English Reformers are ,never asbamed at the humblest imitatiou. Perhaps they have not sufficient talent for originality ;—perhaps the French and Irish Reformers had pre-occupied every inch of ground. No matter which of our per haps-es is the right one ;—nothing that proceeds from a Reformer is worth discussion, except for its mischief. The arrangement between the Whigs and the Radicals in Yorkshire seems faithfully copied froth thst which the moderate Papists and the violent Papists had agreed upon in Ire3:►nd. It was there settled, that one half the pack 'were to be very quiet, and decorous, and loyal ; when, of course, Emancipation was the safest thing in the world ; anil nobody could have the cruelty to refuse it, to such dear, good, well-disposed creatures. The bait did not exactly take : and then, the remainder of the kennel were to be turbulent, .and impudent, and patriotic when, of course, also, Emancipa tion was the wisest thing in the world ; and no body could have the hardihood to refuse ,it to people so great, so powerful, and so dan gerous. , Tl4us, we were to be I►it either way. What could not be yielded to threats, must be granted to supplications ; what could no►t be given to mildness, must be surrendered to insolence. Real ly,,one would have thought a trick so barefaced beyond the repetition of any bronze. But what will not a Reformer enterprize ; .The very same manoeuvre is now played off be• 'tweet] the Whigs and the Radicals; We want, say the Whigs, nothing but a moderate Reform of tile Borough System in. a few of its worst parts, and Triennial Parliaments. Nay, we pledge our selves, not only to seek nothing more, but to re sist any extension of those objects. Surely, the Legislature cannot in its candour refuse an entreaty so Perfectly reasonable. 'We, say the Radicals, we want the sweeping 'Reform of Annual Parliaments an Universal ,Suf fiage., We will accept any in , vrrnef!iate measure; but we also pledge ourselves, never to be satisfied without the attainment of these ultimate pur poses. Surely, the Legislature canunt in its prudence refuse a demand so perfectly irresistible ! The process of this minceuvre is also completely As the tolerant Papk!s aid the bigot Pa pists clamoured and quarrelled among each other; so the moderate Itetot niers and tl►e_ railieBl.flte forthers dispute by agreement. They have their amicable altercations, and their understood mis understandings ; like.the prize-fighters, ulio settle before-hand the due number of cuts and slashes. But this is a ,•ale trick. A century ago it was noticed in The Spectator. " Do you give cots, or " receive them ?" belief one of those beargarden Heroes ; " receive thetn," said his confederate, provided you cut nu deeper nor longer than we agree." And so themompany were cheated out of their shillings. Precisely in this manner it may be settled be tween the half-in-half Reformers and the all-in ill. For assuredly we cannot imagine any other motive, which could bring a Gentleman into .asy possible place where .he could encounter 311E11 a miscreant assemblage a's'tbe Radicals. Tu see a ,courtly Duke exposed before a white-hatted Quaker---a Ho WARD put,in jeopardy of contact with a WooLvat—at bit; Perhaps, anti-in-armed , by Citizen HUNT—prescribed to by Apothecary WATsoN---and clappetfon‘rhe back (just by way of encouragement) by 61h1E:rPkgs.roNl . • We never mix oil anit,yinrgar, withwut having a sallad in contemplation; and, as the old RAical, JACK CADE, observed,,:r',l-411ink this,: word sal ' lad; was born to do•-megnod ;" the new Rodi cals may comfort themselves with a : convezion, devoid of all sympathy4u taste, in Pabit,-or, in feeling: lire are liberal enough: to regret this mixture oißadical vinegar and Whig oil ; but mat quiet foolish enough to swallow it. WINWOR, OCT. 22.-Yesterdav the remains of the Quartermaster ADAMS were taken from the Cavalry Barracks, in military - . form• The pall was carried r by sik- QuartermasterS,• the Offi-, cers followed two and two, the band -druMs muffled his horse followed, the boots and sitars bung across, reversed. The troop he bad belonged to followed, the band , playing all the Way to Clewer Church•yird from the Barracks. A greiit number of spectators followed to witness the in terment of this much-respected man. A most magnificent dessert service of Meissen china was lately exhibited at Dresden, of which the KING had made a present to • the Duke of WELLINGTON. On the plates, nine dozen in number, are painted the•victories and triumphal processions of his Grace, as well as beautiful Saxon, Spanish, and other scenery ; the edges of the plates are ornamented with a golden wreath of laurel 'and oak, hound with white and green riband. Each plate cost forty dollars. Yesterday beillg the birth-day of the Marchio ness of BUCKINGHAM, the Noble Marques's gave a grand entertainment to a numerous party of (1151 inguished personages, .at their seat, Mington, Hants. A 11 M Y. IttgLAßn.-- , The following has been received by Lient.-Colonel DEsttatsiOf,, commanding the Royal Artillery in the Garrisorof Limerick ' ". Head-quarters, Mtutstq Di,trict; Cork, Oct.l 15,819. " Major-General Gord o n is 'well.pleased with the soldier like appearance of the Detachment of Royal Artillery and Royal Artillery Drivers, under the command of Lieutenati:. Colonel Deshrisay—the got conduct of the men is highly crc ditable to themselves, and to the system adopted by the Li r tenant-Colonel.", Lient.-Colonel.ocmytus CAREY, C. 8., Major of the 57th, has succeeded to the command of that Regiment, by purchase, in the room of Lieut.- Colonel SPRING, who retires from the Army. UNIVERSITY, INTELLIGENCE. • ONFoan, OCT. 22.—0 n Wednesday the follow ing Degrees were conferred The Rev. Edmund Goodenough, B.D. Student of Christ Church, and now Head Master of ‘V est minster School, tvAs admitted Doctor in Divinity: MASTER 4 , F ARTS. James Case, of Brazenose College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Wm. W. Phelps. of Corpus Christi College. Henry Street , of Balliol College. On Tuesday ast, the Rev. William Preston, M.A. and the Rev. George Porter, M.A. were elected Fellows of Queen's College, art the Old Foundation. REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS: The Marchioness of Camden and Lady urcotgma Pratt, in Arlington-street, from the Wilderness, Kent; Lord Cranburn, at Salisbury House, Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; Captain, Piohorn and Captain Bone, at the St. Petersburg's Hotel, from Weymouth. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Hardwielce, to his seat, Wimpole Hall, Cam bridgeshire ; Captain and Airs. Athlytage, from Blake's Hotel, to their seat in Berks ; John Brown, Esq. from' the Royal, Hotel, to Brighton ; the Earl of Egremont, to Petworth. CUANGES. The Earl and Countess St. Germiiin, to Port Eliot, Corn wall, from Lord and Lady Somers' seat, Eastoor Castle, Won cestershire ; Lord Sydney and the Misses Townshend, to Frew - mil, Kent., from Lord Mark Kerr's scat, Holm wood; the Earl of Ilochsavage, to Chohnondeley Castle, Cheshire, from the Isle of Wight ; Lord Barnard, to Lis seat in Hants, from a tour. P.Ol-1 Arian/M.S.—The Hnnourabie and Reverend Mr. Rini Mrs. Torrour, Sir H. Baynton, Sir J. Justice Burroughs and family, ` , ,ir A. Johnson, Sir..J. Lillie, Sir V. Vyvyan,' La . dy Collier, lady St. .Tohh—Vi6Admiral Sir W. Hargood: sod . finoilyirien. Grant, Col. a od.Mrs. Gobbi us, Major`. Bart lat, Capt. and Mrs. Morgan,' Captain Gregoe, Captain Hoey; Capt. Jones, Capt. Kearly, Capt. Monekla nd, Capt. Maitland, R.N.', Captain White, Lieutenant W. H. Fitzlienry. SPOICIING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCI OBER_ MEETING, 1819. • THURSDAY, Ocr On account of the Snow which fell this morning, the Races intended for this day were pit oft till Friday. • FRIDAY. Major Wilson's Hairbell, beat Mr. Arnull's Cetes, 7st. 4th. each. T.Y.C. 25g5.-5 to 4 on Hairbril. Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for two-yr-old cults, Sst.7lb. and , . • fillies, Sst. 41b. T.Y.(;. Mr. Rush's 1. by Wofnl, out of Zuri - I '..Gen . . Grosvenor's I. Minnow Mr: liilny's f. II Truffle, diun..by Priigon Mr. Croei ford's t. by Orville, out of,l)arling . 4 Mr. Neale"s b: f. by Haphazard; Out of sister to Bourbon . 5 5 to 2 agst Woful f. The Second Class of the Oatland Stakes of 30gs each. R.III . Ld G, H. Cavendish's 1. by-Orville, out of Barussa, 3 yrs, 7st. 311) .• 'Ed Jersey's Giant. 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b . Gen. Grosvenor named David, 5 yrs, Bst. sib • ;3. Mr. Rush named ;Vianfreda, 5 yrs, Bst. 61k Mr. Lake's c. by Haphazard, .dam by Quiz, 3 yrs, (ht. Sib, One pd-7 to . 4 agst Orville f.-'=7 to 4 agst The Giant. The Town Plate of 501. for threeLvf-olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 41b. five, Bst. 1 I lb. six,' 9st. If)). and aged, 9st. 41b. T.M.M. Mr. Morton's b. c. Beppo, 4 yrs D. of Portland's br. c. Screw, 4 yrs Mr. T,lfoulpsoff's. W. b. Sfdropbef, 5 yrs Gen. Grosveffor's b. c. Phony, by Truffle, out of Bellaria 4 Six started—The Judge placed but four. 5 to 2 agst Screw: ' Handicap Plate of; bbl. (given •by the winner of thesnerby) • in addition to a Sweepstakes of 20gs each, sgs forfeit, if declared by Ten o'clock on Wednesday evening; for horses: of all ages, two:yr-olds excepted. Last mile and a di . stance. of B.C. • : Mr. Lake's Teniers, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b. D..of Graeton's'Evadoe, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b. • 2' Mr. Goddard's Sit'. Topaz, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b.. • . 3' Six started—Six pd—The .Judge placed but three 3 to 1 agst Teniers-5 to 2 agst Sir Topaz. Mr. toiiVerie',.;Andreiv, by Orville,.dut of Morel; s.lst. 7113. 1 hetit•Gen. Grosvenor's Blue Stockings, Bst.4lb. DAL:lOOgs, h. ft.-- 7 9 to 4. on Andrew. The Third Class- of the Oatlands Stakes of 30gs each. , D.M: Ld G. IL Financier, 3 yrs, 7st. Bth. Mr. Weston hauled Roger Bacon, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 h. -Mr. - Thornbi:Vs 3,yrs, 7st. Ld- Foley's The Dominic, 3 yrs, 75t.611). . • - • ,One pd—r; to 4 agst Financier.' . :s (Third and Last lrear)—Renewal of the Subscription of ,sgs tor toni : •yr-olds 7st. 71h. fire, Bst. - 61b. six, Bst. 131 b. and aged; .95.t..•21!) 'co be the property of a Sub - • scriber, gristly bOgs. entrance. Ld t.grenuriit's c. f: Siltertail, 4 yrs - D. of Rutland's Quadrille, 4, yrs 'Mr. Lake's ch. c. Roger Bacon; 4 yrs • dr . Mr. Vansittart's br. c. Slinst,-4 yrs 6 to 4 agst.Silvertail, ~. . . . GREAT SHOOTING MATCH.--A renewal of the Beat` showing match between Captain Thorn hill, and Strong, the keeper' of J: A Thorn, Esq. of Melbourne," Oxon, took place on nay ;' and from the confidence of the parties alter shoOting an equal number of heads or game - On Monday, it) Hertfordshire (27 each), the match became very interesting in the sport ing ‘vorld, awl the bet was doubled between Mr. Thorn for his keeper, and the Captain. The spot selected to start front on "this match was within four miles of Maidenhead Thicker, on the road to Oxford, and . each had his pnuy and Its adversary's friend as an umpire. Captain Thornhill bent his course towards Hare Hatch, on the Reading toad, and had good plea.: sant sport, and from thence on to Hnrst Manor, &c.. a distance of about twenty-six miles. He bad thirty-two shots, and bagsed II pheasants, 14 partridges, and five hares.— Strong directed his course towards Henley Mills, by the late General Conway's Park, and from thence he crossed the Thames to the Oxfordshire hills, and closed his day's -labour there. lie bagged 9 bares, 17 partridges, and 3 pheasants, in 28 shots, and lost the match. by one only. There were some heavy even bets. Captain Thornhill has long been considered the best shot in the county of Hants, PO.N.SIDERATION'S tz . 72oit REFOIII . , SITBAIIrfED TO REPLECTION. mat. before we spe,k, p•-titiou, or vote ; or Act for Reform, it is proper to inquire whit hind 4.1 Reform we ourselves %visit, and what kind our coadjutors wish, and what Vivi is likely to result from our and their united operations: That we way, perhaps, be led so far beyond our own purposes, as to give our agency to other purposes, whereof we do not approve, and which We possibly would rather oppose. - • That it may be better to waive, or at least postpone, what we think would be a benefit, than to acquire it at the cost of what we kuo v would be an evil. That such resulting evil might not only counter act the benefit which we det , ign, tint also be e► worse mischief than the state which we tlesite to alter. That Reform does not mean change merely; but improvement : either to make the bad good, or the good better. Thatwe'oughr, before entering on any plan, to regard the ch-3racter of our coadjutors. • That we should examine, whether their mora lity end their piety are such, as to make them in capable either of desiring bad ends or of using bad means. That we should examine, whether their educa tion and talents are such, as to make them inca pable of desiring hurtful ends or of.using hurtful • mean's. "That we should examine,. whether they have such a stake in the Country, as to render them incapable of hazarding. the perfect stability of her Institutions, her prosperity, and her honour. That we should look to the history of other Countries, for thZ: consequences of those acts which are sought to be effectuated in our own. That contemporary History, being of •then with habits and opinions similar to our own, is not only most authentic, hut most convincing. That the first movements in France began in Reform, and proceeded to Revolution. - , • That the first itetortntrs in France were not Revolotionists. That they coalesced with .turbulent and irreli gious men, .wha, first secretly, and then openly, attempted' the destruction of the State and .the Church. That as no-nian who assumes to be a leader of the multitude can retain any fixed principle, but must be as unsteady as the people themselves; so the moderi.te. French Reformers were soon oh liged to gibe way to violence, and at length to promote it. . • That they commenced with :the profession of the same principles- as are protested by the ciao- Berate English Reformers. That the French Radicals first used,, and then controuled them, as the Englisb Itatii:cals have used and now coutroul the ‘i'higs in Eu t laud. That the first National Assembly of. France was generally composed of moderate itefori»ers.— That almost every man of them was butchered by the Jacobitii,.or banished, or-stripped of his pro perty. That they had -the additionahnisfortone of see ing their sufferings created by their own. acts, and indicted loy.their own associates. That they :beheld bloodshed, and rapine, and tyranny spread over their Country, by those cry acts which they-had .designed to insure her peace, her security,and . heriteedom. . That, while they felt all this misery to proceed front their acts, they telt also that Posterity would hardly excuse them for their intentions. TENAX. FOR THIS SUN. MR., EDITORTRNAX has said nothing material in hislast Letter-that calls upon me for a tut thee reply. 'He admita the force at my positions with same :variapce- Of:expression, but not in sub stance; and on the credit oti iay l legal a nd sophical, -intellectual .and moral character, I 're.. peat, that it does not at all affect the map I boa drawn of our Constitution. • It would .have been pleasing indeed if the ca. dences in•the last paragraph of his . Letter haFt harmonized .with the former, which deservedly Alas my due respect. What I have written I would ; have said to himself.- Referring- him, therefore, to a re-perusal. of• the whole, I am confident be will approve it; .• • He says •thse:Pialiaments are not the , Trustees of the-People, anal , say they are, as a sublimuieci p.rt, one and indivisible. He -says they are a third part,, as it thvy -were melted in a political -crucible, end I say they are the foundation of the fabric that •ever was raised by human ingenuity, and that reducing them to noshing more than hewers of wood and drawers of wa ter; is to destroy the superstructure. Whoso contends the contrary is an erroneous friend to his conntry; I say no more, except that I shall be glad to " read,. On a lty other subject, so mild and candid a I writer as TFNAX. • lh the variousliapers of mine, which you have obligingly printed in TUK SUN, tinder the signa tures of the' . OLD BARRIsTOR, TRRRIE - FILIUS, MAYNARD, STACIZThiIiSR, 8 MAGISTRATE, and others, with my present, 1 have been uniform and consistent ih pursuing truth through mazes of et.. ror, regardless of consequences ; and I have the routt satisfaction to say, I have been well re ceived. Why . ? Because in studying to inform others, I have nottorgotten that 1 ihtorm myself. This, Sir, teaches title humility, and in time we exclaim--How vain is all human 'knowledge ! and that the wisdom of the world is foolishness witk GOD ! Et mens sibiconscia rectie Preroia digua terent. PITOPOSITUSa *** This Letter was received some days ago, but was accidentally mislaid. . A private letter from Naples mentions, that an English frigate had arrived there, with a pthent from the PRINCE REGENT to his SICILIAN MA• JESTY on board, consisting of several Kangatoos. The frigate proceeded thence to Genoa, for tke purpose of taking Mfr i CANNINO on board.