The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-06 00:00:00

tvas ti;); so ninth as attacked, 'Me rejoice in thisJtew proof of Ministerial imbec3lty, and are grateful to the Dake of YORK. anti the Puliee Ma ' - 44 , strafes for having so vt.d : the Con spiracy of Government against G9t4ittumvnt. The Alurnigg Chronicle imputei l aii failure of Ministers in this atteuipt td heir partisans having " played wi:11 .their tit:elocks," and used only . " blank cartridge." They were not so desperate sts their Employers' wished ; a blemish probably arising out of the novelty of their avocation, for 'it has not of late been usual for *Ministers to. Ilse (heir friends in jcls of this description. The ziext plot they try, we advise them to employ the friends of the Morning Chronicle and its Party.... if blond and anarchy he what therwant, these are the persons who will " leave no botches." All things said or done, which:: cistl ec}►l fuel to ,• the flame which the lowest order of Revolutionists .81: now endeavouring to raise out of popular sufferings, must tither do discredit to the heads or hearts of thou , . • front *whotu they emanate. Really patriotic. men, whatever may be the cast of their politics, whether they think Reform ne cessary or iMprudent, will" he,eitraittely Cautious of ftgitatink . the questions, which flow ont of this rttomeotons subject at the present period, when the mere discussion of them acts as a side wind to swell the hurricane the factious would wish to blow. Ili this respect, an the recent political Meetings for Parliamentary Reform, though conducted on less subversive principles than those of Spa-fields, 'must be considered as the pernicious exercise of a g!orious privilege, inasmuch as 'they become the ndjuacts to plots for the overthrow of the Con stititti,nt tinder which the privilege is enjoyed, sind serve to countenance the most barefaced se. ditioo and revolt. There is a time fit tar all things ; and surely no well-disposed Briton will call this a fit time to unsectie Society by the violent assertion'of ttteo- , retical principles, Which, even it assented to, twist be slowly and ilehherately acted upon. ,Every p10)1te assemblage, at an era like that in which we live, ought to be directed. towards Cahn* the disternpored sriirit of the time ; to . wards alleviating miskTy, and lightriiillohe bur !btu's of the limit oppressed. As, men and as Christians this is the sacred ituty.of all. And to do this duty, we have full demonstration is the noble proptlnsity of the great majorify of the Brit ish nation. • Let them only be stedfast and united and peOsevering, alp.) they will soon slew bow few numbi-es, and how vile in character; and how desf►erate in their object, are the factious troublers of the country. %Ve invoke the..Goob to set themselves diame trically opposite to the BAD. These are nothing, but for the semblance of co-operation which they craftily draw from every eircutust mice, which doei not go directly against them. Thus the Common Council and Common Hall of last-.week, and a similar Meetings, are rendered necessaries to the toOre during proceedings of Spa-fields: The Cauldron of Treason is on the fire, and each in. fcrnal agent who ministers a poison contri butes to " Make the Gruel thick •nd Slab." Let no man deceive himself; there is in this bour yno odddle.eoorse between the decided 400: port of Government, and falling into the ranks of the Anarchists. There is' no power in humanity to stem the torrent, if once swelled, beyond if certain, pitch. The naves woilltl:not - - stop at Ihnoto's bidding, nor will the snore boisterous and overwhelming waves of demtiehatielttrY go back in, their course should they once' unhappily , gainen ascendant force. We must therefore unite all and heartily ta, maintain the baukt which now confin , the stream. Should any changein their direction-, or repairs in' their structure be found desire:lWe, the future will lead.ns in safety to that pork which is et present perilous in the extreme. There are no French .Arrivals tq-day. From 'German Papers we have made a few extracts, 'which require nothing but a reference. The 'Bavarian and ' , Vurtemberk Governments have laid heavy duties on the exportation of Corn,. 'This bus caused some distresb in S zerland. , • Yesteriity afternoon :Viscount, and I t yisentintess -Csvrt.attaao orriveci at their house, St., James's- Artriste, 'from ft - elanit. On their proceeding down Awanow-seet to St, James's-square, the triiiik :behind. the carr;age was cut off by a set of„thivies. The trunk '‘vas fastened on behind by -4* pateut tiMini Clop &c, mitwith stith di ug which 'hey in ist"ntlY got It off;. h ut t h e y. were obsgr,vad. try it ony, who gave the al a rm, when the thieves abait doned their prite'and escaped. The King of SPAIN, to testimony of Lora Pc" atto.ru's brilliant services against Algiers, his see him the Grand Cross of the Order of ~.CllAtiLlte 111. CHiltHill TOLSON was admitted to bail on the clearge for a Rape. ' ~ PORTSMOUTH, DEIO 5 —Arrived MAjtairt shil Altilica* from Bomnay ; Achar !from tax ; and I-lope 'from a ernise. The Alpheus sailed from Bombay the 28th May, Isle of France the 14th Angnst, the Cape the 27th - c.litetith'er,. and Sr. flelena 'thel7lll Uetober ; in Int 17. 49. king. 17. 29. spoku the Man' Ann, fromsßettgal and the Isle of lance lin 1,91)410 1) . All well.— The Ocenu stiikit from St'. kelena fOr .U . ngland the 15Ih Qctohei-. Sailed th e C u b a , LtEusse.N, for Charleston.—Wind S. DEAL, Disc. his Majesty's s Sever n limo portsmouth, and sHileil fit!. the ver ;' also the. Fortitude, ‘Vowrs, trout Smyrna for ditto, and the Gustaf Adolph, LuBSEN, from Lisbon tin. ditto. Came down from the River the Thetis, WARREN, for Jantaica.—Witul S. FaLmourn, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Francis, GORDON, from Virginia, and sailed for Liverpool. Sailed the Pilhead, IlauveY, for Plymotall. Wind N. N. E. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 4.--Arrived the Pilltrad, HARVEY, front Oporto.—Wind S. S.E. THE MARKE'T'S. Conb-ExertANGE, DEC. G.—We had smite' rrW► . arrivals this morning, and a considerable quantity of Grain left over from last day ; the sales in general were very heavy, and in some few in stances where they were forced in Wheat and Oata., 2s. per quarter lower ; Beans are also very dull ; in other hinds of Grain no alteration. S MITHFIELD> DsP. 6...-This day's Market was not well supplied with the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, ;Hutton, and Pork, were dearer; Veal sold at last price; and the trade in general was not over brisk. The sales ill the flay-marl:et were not lively; Hay rind Clover have drapped in price Straw fetched a better price, CAPT. 'HARROWER AND MR. GiaLsr, It is a singular coincidence that Mr. GIOUVrp the butcher, of Bond -street, who prosecuted Captain thattowet t fir bigamy, should at prei6lt he the tenant of the apartment in which the Cap• twin was for that offence imprisoned in Newgate The Captain had not long quitted his lonely abode before Air. GMAT came into it, and his name stands on the Calender' of the present scssions under the following charge :-- " Paul Giblet, committed to Newgate on the 19111 November by a warrant, imd,r the hands and seals of A. E, honey, M. F. Ainslcy, and Grant, Esqrs., Commissioners of liankrops, tine tii he himself, and answerS make to their satiJaction to certain questions put by them to hini.!' Yesterday he was brought from the roam by Habeas Corpus, by sir. Flordy, Mr'. Newman's principal assistant ; ibefore Mr Justice HAvr.r.Y, in order to he kurrentl e r v il pro fognta iu dilicitarprOf his hail, at the suit ut Goirge4Mathatrion, Esti. for 150 i., on which action he u;its coMmitted Ut the custody of the Marshal of the 'King's Bench Plison ; lint in consequence of the Commis• sinners of Bankrupts haring diseorered that dif ficulties• ht u l arisen in his accounts, he %vas re. committed to Newpte upon the Commissioners' warrant, and was yesterday again conducted (atter having.surrendered hetore the Judge) to his old apartment, there to remain until lie Aull be discharged by doe course of. law. Captain liaanowstit and GIOLET'S daughter ;ire living happily in retirement in Scotland. The following article affnl'fls a singillarspcciaten of the policy which prevails under the Govern. Meta of FERDINAND Vtl. " MADRID, Nov. 22.---The Kit* has rit . olo to the Community of rite Dittninkan Monks of our Luray of Atoeita, the privilege of belling for their out) profit (our Castilian titles (of Marquis Count),. two of which shall be, free in perpe tuity from the taxes of lance and tlerni-annale : the produce of this sale is to be employed the re storation:of (he chapel o f t h e Vi rg i n . Thi s pioui concession nut new in Spain, titles 'having Bern grunted in the same way on various occasions' since the reign of 1. -l uttat. V. The. Bxehequerbe ing exhausted of ready money, the King permits (Pe religious fraternity which he wishes to aid, to sell a .privilege Ate produce of which would have otherwise fount, its. way directly iuto the ''.,x cheiluer.": The Gnarl of Crimmon Council are to meet at twelve o'clock at Guildhall ou Monday . -oext, to proceed from thence• to Carlton-house with the Petition agreed to at the last Court. Tlw vt in - ter,. it appears, has set in with extreme severity in the interior of the Continent.' At Augsburg, on the 19th of November, the eellivie of theitin was. entirely obscured by a fall otenow-, which commenced tit seven o'clock 'in the morn•. ing, and lasted till ►►oon. The "ground was cn. vele(' with snow a foot in depth, There was a great tall of snow at Frankfort on the same day, and Ileaumur's thernionteter shewed at from 9 to 10 degrees. below the freezing iioist. If the frost, cont►nued, the Lain would,lir soon frolen urer,t• which would impedothe arrival of provisions and tire7wood. The latter bad accordingly risen to double the prier. l'he Magistrates of Frankfort t he:Main have lately issited Aso Order of Police, probibiring keepers' , cooks, and psiblicans, Frniu receiviiig per sons into their houses on S'itnilays during di% inc service; all ,:pnblic-llonses_also ACC itO be' hut by ten o'clock at night. Tilebe have created flinch dissatisfaction aftwag tho'.;e daises of people, existed formerly - , bat weie soll* pearled daring the late wars. A' (company of the 54th regiment, command e d 1)y Captain ittiRVES, iainitni a LiVfapt)l4 Ifted %% . eck tram the Isle Of Mn,i Anti maichtd 10 Pill the resit/eat at Iludderstield, This atiernoon beer lA.tits - rY,'tbe 6til►-e'Cd i;*ENCR, the riillet*Si Iffe PticitesS the Pt hie,-ss SorntA of Gt.ouctat• TER; iCetiinpallicil by Lady MACCLESFIELD; 'ant !oily .1, Tit vwsll, th()Ve in two carriages; will; litek throngh the town; An'tl proceed. cd to !SliorOiatti, 'from whence the Royal ctivrtl cit,!e returned by the Western cliffs to the Pa. vilion, . . . , . iii the ran iAgei (P't the, Itoyal Fitiritly , rtrrieed at AriOit(iit, a tiliather al f 451thatatile eificrrrs and 'h e iithAbillitts wer`e lit it:tlitittg . , mid sshitetl the liithajwis I'crsatinges with repeated cheers tit' welcome. . . . 13efore the Duchess of Gloucester went mit wit' her Nleijeaiy, her Lioyal Highness HCCOMpAiliet the Puke $ . ll a promenade through the principa parts: ot .the town. • , 'fhe Royal Family havecOnfined titeir dinner ftarti e i within the circle of domestic society, and in the evenings o f yesterday and this night the in vi,,atinns of company to the Concerti haVe been limited to those Noblemen more partictilarly con nected with ,the The Duke of Montrose arrived et the PaVilion this afternoon ; ,the MarquiS and Marchio► i ess of Huntley, and Lord Eardley, Yesterday : the fa: mily of 'Air. Paterson, troe► America, have also arrived here. Last night the Theatre was respectably filled to patronize nr. Grimddi's ben e fit, an d on this de casion the eccentric Clown made his ippeatanee in Abe character of Acres, in the Comedy of The It was impossible for the most morose countenances to resist the impulse of laughter, and the comic pantomime of Mother Goose Site. seeding, a sufficiency of merriment way afforded to the greatescepicOres in fun and drollery. Miss Kelly, from Drury-Lane, inttnds to per form on Friday night the, (girt of Annette, in The Maid and Magpie, for the benefit Of her sister, Miss L. Kelly, whose engagement hefe expires on that evoing• TUE TIIEATII4. Dituay.LANß.—Another musical Debutante np. peered at this Theatre last night, as the Heroine in the Opera of Lionel und ClurisA4. Her name is NIANOPON, anti she is s:iid to. be a pupil of Mrs, NlootiTAft4 i n person atnl : toe,ithe has every requisite for the Stage, being elegantly formed, and handsome. Of her skill in song it is not easy to speak accurately, for the term' sof " first appearance on . any stage" are enough to subdue much stronger powers than this young Lady seetned to possess. We are afraid th'at the extent of our Metropolitan Theatres tout oper a te greatly to her disncle istge ; for though sweet and pleas ing in th e middl e tomtit, ,we do not think she has snfficient compass to fill tl u 'vide and lofty domes. She was however much applanded,' but th e applause front this Theatre is very injudiciously managed. There is too 'much of the " trick of it" apparent, and hostility is often excited ,by seeing the thunder or 00proliation fai.setl front hands evidrudy insert stvd. Performers, When Auditors, ought tO he very cautious of obstre perous plaudit:4., for thOngh one good two de serves another, the Public .likes to pronounce its own judgments. • Mr. T. Coolie was the Lionel , Dow ToN Cologa oldbuy, Nlits KELLY Diana, Mrs. SPARKS 4ady Merry, Mrs. BLAND Jean j, and Mr.,PYNR man,.....These - parts were therefe.te %veil filled -44w or rwo of them exeullently well. Jessamy is 'Dahlij of a former dry ; his repre. sewative, PeNLP made him an idiot o f no pe -60,1 i ll our memury or in the memory of our grandmothers. AN 4mcvsaMAN'S PHILOSOPHY. &mt.: BULL can give anti tote Joke, Indifferent he to Gallic -sneers; And, to his credit Ise it spohe, trninuv'd lie ,a;i7w,k - before -liticerr. CRAB. GRAND DU ltel VlCHOLAS.—Yesterolity the Grand 'Duke NicunLAs• ant{ suite, attended bY Sir Wm. Cougreve and Baron Nicholity,'with livery servants of the Prince Regent, arrived at the Riiyal Hotel in this town to dinner„ In the evening Mr.Thoma aon, inC hutch -strcet,illtninitted his splendid Shew, Rooms for their inspection, with which they ap peared much gratified. This morning, about ten o'clock, two carriagei were in readiness, when the Grand Duke and suite proceeded to Ole Tower, itt Waltner-lane ; the nail manufactory Of Messrs. Williams, Jones, and Co. Britannia-huildings ; P. T. Montt, anti Co.'s mill, in Water -street, pool rollers, and mannfactnrets of steel anti iron wire; Jnrden's Patent Sash manufactory iii Friday-street ; Aiessrs. Cooke and Attwooll's, Masi Founders, iu Broad-street : Small's pwer mache and japan nut— 'olfactory, etc. &c. and returned to the Roytillio , - tel to. dinner. We understand they will ,leave town to-morrow.—(BiriminEhtini (Iron. Dec, 4.), A respite was • yesteriloy received for Robert Towsithemi ititriog his lloytti flightless the Pineal IttGEttcr'S plei131111:. CARRot.t. has' the pleitittee of. informing cit e Public that Tickets and Sit Ares, for the, NEW LOTTURY, Sate ut hiw . Portonate Offices,. 7,.Cornhill, anti 26,.0 xlhrti-street, He therefore requests his Friends who a re anxious to obtnin tiny particular Nu m b ers to make itnmetliiste applied tip, 10 C11:1611! him 10 Si:cure them bef,wet hey ttre issued from the listlk. Time greut . .V Cuts which attended his Offices in the Last Lottery, when n Grettid.Prize of 30.0001 ., to ur of lopol„, three of 6001., besifles vArioos others were Nlt Sidil in t' omloribtedly in the recollection 01 every hotly. He trusts his usithl .success will attend hiht in the present Lotteri; which, with unit , 12 , 0 Pa ' rickets, contnins two Prizes of 20,000 G l iinedg, be 57 others of 5000, 1000, 3;,c. anti as ilie Lowet,t Prize sitionsits to l 1, Rua nil tkee other. Priz,s arc eomposeti - o( Gitioetts, the prcAent Lottery promises to irecome a deeLtett favourite +kith the Public. iftadiltS , 41-11:11IDAN. The first Pert of " Dr. IVATICIN`S Memoirs of = Sheridan" were published this week, end as Mich a work excites general interest, we have teken .bast . r survey, of it, so as to 'he 'enabled to bring it under t be ,public eye. Pioglivphy swiftly following the (teeth of its , . select, is at once apt to possess sei'eral advert wes and sever a l disadvantages, , The materials are likely s tir be snore copious and accurate than • v't a later, period, more easily crillected, freer - limn tinfotioded , hypotheies, end in the Maie bearings better deserving of. credit. lint partklities are .also likely to operate More strongly, souse facts which may afterWardi he disclosed to be con . coded from motives of prudence or feeling, and so many jiving interests to be involved in the nar rative. dog the task of honestY is hardest upon the early Ilingripher. 13elatieing between these helps and Memoirs written so imme- Iliately upon the demise of a distinguiShed vidual can only be expected to' fill up the grand outline, with, as it may happen, greater or less skill and ability '; leiving to future authors to edd , these gleanings, anecdotes, and sketches, which will render the picture still more charae. feristieand Complete. Dr.lVatet&s, as foras he has gone, for the 24 part Is delayed- in pnblication, appears to our hinny inspection to have executed his labour wills much fidelity and impartinlity. lie is not the mere , flatterer and encomiast, at is too merit the ease with modem I..ife Writers. With the fear of Pei in the Critic before his eyes on the one side, and the Dramatis Pirstmez of the School fur Scundal on 'the other, he has steered as dear as could be hoped of the Charybdis of sycophancy, and the Seflla of detraction. We say it briefly, his book Seems to be " honest in Booth." It is also, written in an easy style, and could scarcely fail to be entertaining.. The only rock elm' which a historian of the Adventures of SHPRIDAN could possibly wreck this eminent tptality of biography, wield be that of making his transactioes the texts forenforcing so mail doe• trines,' and twisting the whole of his erretick course into one theoretical illustration of human, character. Dr. 11/./vre.tss hits pursued a much wiser anti intodi more amihing method : he has given us very ample details of events, and very concise oliservetioni thrieepon.; very ,Full nc. counts of .dramatic productions, and very short criticisms ; , plenty of matter, end not ton much of his, at least, stilts our tttste ; and w e Bilotti& ttotlilialiko it inch were Historines in ge. neral CHIIVaIO,II auto Annidists,, awl limit ) , ex ceedingly prolix Essayists Imo the mere keepers of dry Mules': Bit we will not full corn the ror we teteveie, and tell our Readers largely whist we think,• while we keep !kern . from knowing what we •kuove of t)e subject before us. 'inii:Quarol \Winne has two good Kites, of Mr. Siiamunaa 11-641 Sir Joshua, etui the first Mrs, SHERIDAN from a drawing by OsiAs MU. /MST." • The Ntentoirs commence with an Introdoction„ containing an accoant of the ionily Of Mr. Stilt- RIDAN, and sortie uliccdotiss ut his imatediat r e pro. genitors, and several eminent contemporaries.-- These occupy one-third of the book, it then pro ceeds front the birth of alcohol) IioiNSLEY, and conducts him to the Close of the memorable trial ot .WANHON, 1 - 14 STINGS. In this perio4 is ' , of course, ; compriced the 'story of his boylrood— o f his first movements in the world-of his orarriage with Miss quarrels, and productions on that litcutiintis— ut hi, introduction into eminent literary retit4soolitical society itt London—of his dramatick wortls--theatrical property and nagement—ofhis Party exertions and Parliainett tory eloquence—al his coining into office and getting, out itgaltiatid all the incidents, anec dotes, .and proceedings cox netted with to im portant AD erd ot his poblic career. To this index. of contents it is our duty to sub joiu uu Extratt whieh may enable our Readers to form a judgment upon the style and manner ot the Writer. This wool.i be H difficult matter to select from the multitude of claims set forth by die generaUttitrasian at: entertainment through al most every page, were it not that the interest at welted to r t km,School for Senndal a ff o rd s a f a i r pre eminence, to iyhat relates to that flue Comedy. To•lit s aity tie our younger Readers•it will be new to learn,%Abarttte right'of SottittohN to that Pro (Medan ,111.• cfmtested. The facts stated by his Biographer are certainl y very strong, and we Ili titer make them the .matter of our choice in copy ing from •Irre work, because %%T. trust the notice of Public Journal will bring the qtrestion before the Piddle. Tribunal fordiscusitiou ; and if any doubt exists, it will now be definitively settled—, 100 tarot the datitOr of the Schovi for Scandal. The comedy of The School for Scam's!' was pertormed, for the first' time, on the eighth of. May,--and its eftrct 'upon the public exceeded that 'ut the Diteitita, though the sesson wail then at the close, h was indebted to the judgment of Garrick for some slight touches, with a prologue, and to the-best setor3 of the day for, their clef» Lions s but ,its. intrinsic merit could not fail to in. sure success, of which its cootinued power of Pleasing 'ad , istsblisited proof, Of Wnd the uphill-On entertained of it by G,icrick, liriat a atturtoltl by Mt . .. Murphy, io h life of .ttiktt tt . reat perfortner, to the ett:•et The Sehool for Scandal ,t 1.; prtli,titvil at Drury lane, in the, beginning 44 ,1l qty Mill three agaiii We, find that Garrick wits still at wnrii, [IN atillta the prologue to that cacelle.itt comedy. Mr, Sheridan .wisliett• to 'hare the opiiiitiit of so able a judge. - •Garriek read the play wide glowe Mitt 411 ion, and spoke of it in lull com e nni. $ with the highest approhatiOn. lie attciiikti the iv . litairsdis, ism! was never known, on tiny forme(' occasion, to be mote anxious for u favourite piece. i - .‘ , II; wag proud of the new Illttilar i er o nitd, in a nittiophaut manner, hoptsted of the geitiits to wituts) he and consigned the conduct of the theatre. Attsidst the vatic which he hotowed un Mt. Sites