The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

fire Pop:L.lo . n ofany' other ebniifiy in 1 4 ' 1 " . °Pei ht we are not store that it fvill ` lll ve 'so 'beneficial an operatiun as it ought ha te itl France. 'flint Nation (at least ri c lie 0. rathe, see the shim than saved front the proportion of• the general . ex r e nFq. .Tht Wild extiaasroince 'of BuoN'i" i' ' %it-r8 "a's Ettore vi:sible and bett . er • suited to itik , s43t e of the heartless rabble xt hich twkes up the I.ll:i4i°rit,Y, than they honourable decision of ...6-° uls XVlll. t o sacrifice e'v'en his regal state to the.eki P"ces of the- titnes and the relief of his Il'enliles hurt hens. 're iVitiaining conten -' ts of .-these Joorn ot 7. 1.5 11 ., a a r: "- t.of much consequence. Th e erect i on 1301, i i.a elts . by t h e ' British force_ in the Bois le 4.1 ; 11 e, is att intimation that they y are likel to re iLl aitt for sontelime in their station near Paris. If we ina 1,, y jui • ,c from an attempt made by. M. *l e to Bo tiaDONNAYE-B r and M.LOSSAC, a Pee, D _ , " I NGoN, a M ember o f the Chamber of D.- t t . i es,. t o i ntroduce a saving Clause with' respect r) Religiou, into their Oaths of fidelity to • et '''stitu Charter, tional Che!, there can he littl e lou l k i l i r ' t e 'tilt th a p that the most orok big' and irritating of 1. 1. 1 -4b.lects will be warnt i v (l i scussed i n the N ew Asst llt "Ii• These PVrsolis are, we believe, Protestants. t : I lle Fr enc h FUnds coin nine stational... The '44l:llisli have experienced a great rise. t V.esierday the Duke of Yoax trairs , acted military 1!1511-htls \esti PriNCE I{FGENT at hisCarlt.on 4101„, 1 the '', 1,1 a Levee at Office I li t i: ' "" AfterWartiS Il e attended b y _ ~..! Horst Guards, wiii"h w a l l ch, ma,im-Gen. flail, 1,1•,:r_.%1! Numinri,,y Lo r a . 1 , , . , 4,;,,441,1,-.G.r einst.kril 13 . arby, i L ii i ii a t i : r t e : , l l . l m a :t i l - 1 . (:4 , e . n . e i, ral Lindsey, amid i r. gland. .. ttenc_ y..,. t , .., , usilLr, oi t i t " 1 Iday tilt Duchess of . ‘V . ELLis.wroK a . 1 li nt " Il'e ,Coantuander in - Cnief's Office, B'l Guard's • in tli ~ Leas t p.• , • Messenger, 4 th r 'gm; Mr. VICK, the King's -."'orit4ott with. Dispatches tor ' t A%l4. '. Lord CASTLE'- , Oi l NT • ~ 13 4.,} 1 - I ;! i 'nday night, General HARRIS left town 111 1 ,. l' . • '-''sPatches for the Duke ot SVELI.INGTON at . and the Archduke LEWIS 4 ,, t ~.7 Archduke Jun N Su nday. The hmise 1 1 , t `' .. N . Pt'et e ( 1 ill London on , .. 01. their reception, 4t till'llfOrd-place is preparing t • I‘. t'xpeskte of Government. .. ).Ics a . t„ o : n rrer of the sth inst. datedl • 1 , t s ii t a a t te il s i ) e = it is hav d been received Spain, iii. . _7.c.0.0y 4 .4 4 ,, e4c e of an insurrection in Liana,, th . L . X i 'lllt.ec".. moil the other 'Pitatelv Royal Authorities have 1„t u• - fled. late 1 by arrivals ft,: .t " igenee has been receive(' .()ii0,_..,... ~.5 ... 4 )4 ' t e • 4n ada, of the entire disp ersion torni:teci`'i:,'„ u• oiiiiltal by Lard SELKIRK, river --I tll it 14, ..e Hudson's Bay Cuiripacr l y n , rt i i ) i i .. l t h e North-west Coil vi:e4iia, lii the i nter i m . (i f the.l tt l ie i n of merica. Disputes with the iN c l a c i t i i 7 t i i: i s i : l r t t: " " V a r • f people bel"vec which kat Iti l' a - ' - fl'lct t) 11,,,, Inc h• 11s, 111..aniett the natural jealousy „;'''lter 11 1 ,, aktays felt relative to agricultural iithe l'uachnient ti t e r grounds I compelled his.lioli - .5hi.,,., 1.411(1, We ntutcrstant , stablisliment \vit' (Nover"„,. to abandon the e ' ,t,,.,: et, ' el ' ball 1 I. About 140 sett lers ,‘ , 0 1 ,„ ' beets mai L. lia r 'Y e ° by the Canadian trailers to Lake . Stye krt ' their way to Canada, and the i . .e.. ,. mai , i % ) , ( i l t e l i i . it iise.4PPosed 10 have gone to Hudson's __ b r a .Y t. , , . n. s tt itt , w , of findin g a passage to Great . B . i_ l i eria, L and a Shetld, ;tis() Iles, 'Mr. Al' DoN NEL , ~....NCER, lt,t,e'lli'pointed by Lord SELKIRK, Mr. oris the. lontreal, 11e i; olOugiit down prisoneis toA having exc. _ ~t rr haviii!4 granted, Ile other for. . which, oe::,a Wair‘aut , under the authority of ~/ Canadian traders - , \ver,4l`)!l%, the property of 111,, seized thi r i„,... , t h e preceding minter „ ..,,.. th a e" nte "lanc e of the Colonits, awl these of ,.3 L e , o ), l l l . e o. t,hat.tviere admitted to bit:l ill the Courts of kik, '' to take their trials for the a lleg ed of t_ I,l*---(Alorning Chronicle.) st,4lle .41vices from Spain by tlie Fret . ic e h st A a l b a i i i l .si a it i . . ( e ) fly 0 "I. the c ommunication b e i ng it,' ts , 1:s. accounts ~...",:i t4ti!le r onte of the Pyrenees. , The Ati i i il r ' l te of the 19th, from Madrid of the ttr,r.. Ii0„t`PO111 111 1 b oa of the 28th tilt. The P r a the N.. at like first place for theacceleratron . lime( l 'ith t;xPeilitttin to Smith America were 1.1. t( alt 11 41 .inereased activity.--A report preva i tle I .lte. 114.t.,1.1!, that Gre„vrai Caro (brother of the late. % Q II de la Roinatia), ..vlio had been . a l9° lv i 11(.t 1(441441-nler of the troops in the capital 0 0 1. 11 . 1 i t_l t sf ea 4 the city to proceed towards the n fi the l iel i - t ell' frontiers Si) soon as was expected, an 'l s 'ittributed to the discontents anion av g ii t the ()t Nei r e ' s!- ) iti conseqiience of the non-P-ime L 44 battcars...__At Bilboa an imperfect knowledge i..l I) iit :ea acquired of the commotions in Gal t ic i i l , r ,. t1it0,;,%. bare received 110 additional partii: l t h ) at. t vti. atli,l. that channel, nor bal':l7,:,ga(ol'.'iceiss so' ililt,1"(1 frems Coriinua or me -14.11,1t u oite of NOliPoi.K, it is limr said, His 9. l'act:l,4nsPosed, but by no means seriously. , (et,. - nite u d i • ' town i n the course of a •s , tf,, , •• 8 eirrln g I ,' Ili , I , B * dillli (- "il°llurnent to he erected in honour of the ftitii"t N7I7F:LLINGTON in Somersetshire, will a b l e Ki t , N ) e ‘v of that at Burton Pynsenr, the r i A r ! ) '' the lacti Right Hon. Wm. PITT. . ...,.- IkCtic:l"lleY has occurred in the East India I/1 t, '4 A 114Cet,' •'l3RAttAm RoaARTS, having ' lisqualified .au lt .. . • • I),zir , tu 11l health. • 111 10 fl, Oc•r. 10 . —The picture of poor KetN, ti 'it „ ‘l '' ls basely assassinated in Paris, has been ihniicver t o hi,' friends. We h ave had a grea t. is it 1.,;(4. arrivals latel • and several persons o ,7- Is lac•-"'.' are expected.' The Archduke Joutst', 4.. . - (,) is 00 The th , . •I learn, b y a Gentleman so42ll.rivtd, tila, _.,, 1 ', .•e 'are frequent in the 41te i , 1i.p,,, t o ~_ . r i runeii s . roads r,,,t,,,re lief •i lance, towards Italy, but Om `-oltx.pweelt Calai s and Paris. no fresh ~rtitr„f; •'-'I•OtIANOE Ocr. 11.—We I,lad: •l ' Alli.. - th,s iiiorni..i: I L... little business" (o itr'' l'e al fi1 e will,'" """ " 1 ' 1 ; its price, but tlidee Itiiihn (IN11)411(1 f or t3l r S i i ' ll)Put ; ti ne . Oats sold 614' ~11.84:1411"1 l eFitts its ' o ' l ' 7 Monday, but ordinary -1 44 k i i., L'ease-and Be mis ' h ave bt - it a dui' sale.; in kinds col yid it there is no alteration. tL.Vi';ON'S between‘DENMARK A ynnii,l man olßrcnien, who was passenger on board of the Danish vessel comniatided by Cap tain Maas, which •ailed front Ilan►hnrgh in April this year, and was taken by the Tripolines, giv!.i the follokeing account: of this event in a )(titer from Malta, of July 22, which ‘vill doubtless be welcome to our mercantile public : —" On the 20th of May we bad the misfortune to tall into the hands of the Moors off Lisbon. They treated us with a cruelty which will battik , he credit.ol by such as. have never been in such a situation. — The day of our arrival at Tripoli we were led before the Pacha : 1 told him I was a Dane,. be cause I know that the Turks consider the Han seatic. Cities as their enemies. This untruth availed nothing, for the Captain - of the Turkish frigate, a renegado, assured the Paella I was from Bremen. This man seized my trunks the day I came on board his vessel, and had probably read my passports. From the Pala - ce 1 was imme diately led to prison. The next day I was set to work with the other slaves. The English Vice- Consul interfered in my favour, aflihning that Bremen was under the special protection of his , Government. To give dicer to this remonstrance, it was necessary to make the First Minister of the Padua a present of a diamond ritaz of the value of 140 Spanish piastres. My - clothes, money, and letters, fell into the hands of due Turkish Captain, ,who kept them. as lawfUl . prizvs, so that I have nothing left hilt what I have about me. The reason that the Danish ships are cap tured is, " That the Daucs had indeed paid the usual present at the proper time, butt omitted to pay all additional sum customary on th e renewal of peace."—Our readers will doubtless share our -wish that the powerful States would at length put an end to these excesses. It is a disgrace for Ger many that its flag is insulted with impunity by these / barbarians, and that its cbief commercial cities are excluded from the navigation of theMc, diterranean. Our own common interest should make us opp6se this injustice, for tholigh we do not directly pay tribute, we are subject to it indi rectly if we must trade in the Mediterranean under a- foreign flag. 'ln suppose that England, great ..and powerful as she is, should envy or impede us in the assertion of wir natural rights is ridicu lous. 'flue British Ministers, though thtl Allay aim, as they are said to do, at a certain commer cial monopOly, are too enlightened to sink the good of their country by such wicked means.— (Bremen Gazette, Oct. 6.) NAVAL NEWS HARWICH, OCT. 10.—.\ rri wed the Lady Ne peat► packet, with a mail frAm h atubu ri.; h.-- \Viudl S. E. PoRTSIVOUTIT, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Tortoise store-ship from Dantzie, and Delphine from Ha vre. Sailed tie Orlando sloop of %val., and Tho- Greorille, YAT - rriasos, FaLmouTn, OcT. S —Arrived the American ship Polialton, from Virginia. Sailed the Provi dence, for St. Illieh4el's ; Thomas, For Lisbon; and Countess of Chinester, for liolyhead.--. •Wind E. POIiTSMOUTU 3 OCT. g —Arrived the Three Friends, Roberts, Thetis, and Jane, from St. Pe tersbnrgh Eleonora, from Swinetnunde ; Coro mandel East Indianian, out ward-bound; Robert, from Memel ; and Constant gun-brig, trom cruise. Sailed tile' Phealint sloop of war, for Cork, and Lady Borringdon, fbr Trinidad. — Wind E. The Anna, T%TE, from Bombay,. it arrived off Portland ; sailed from St. Eh:leita, 17th August, and left nothing there ; the Bombay shifts had not art lye(' out when the Anna sailed.' The Bombay, Ifoatt;roN, 'from China to London, had put into Bombay leaky, and had gone into Dock to repair. The General Stuart arrived at Bombay in April, and vas to proceed for England about the middle of June. The Wellesley, 7 : 4 gnus, lannrhed in • March, was to proceed for England on the arrival of the Bombay and China fleet. • A private letter 01 the 6th, from Paris, says,-- "It is impossible to keep down the disposition to riot in thekis Royal ; au overwhelming force of English and Prussian troops :we duced early •in the evening ; and' French •Bens (rarities are continually walking about among the crowd, but -zeithout.success ;• disturbances ending in bloodshed have .been. uniformly repeated, mid nearly at the same hour, for ihe three last nights. Two Frenchmen in coloured. clothes, were cloven down by Prussian Officers .with their sabres, on Wednestlq night ; the night before last a finis sian',ollicer is said to have been killed by the French, in retaliation, and last night a riot of so alarming a 'lnoue was commenced, that all the inhabitants closed their shops, in,the apprehen sion of some premeditated tumult. 'They are French 'military who provoke these d sturbances,. and in the most wanton manlier. Serious disturb ances have occurred in other parts of the town' between the French th emselves, of opposite parties; such is the state of ittitation among the lower classes, that tile King, in his carriage, was in sulted by a rabble on the boulevards the day be fore yesterday ; .his guard found it difficult to r .keep them otf from the royal carriage ; they used the most insulting language, and ad . vised him to retire quietly to England before it was too late; several cried out - to him that he had brought upon them all the miseries of famine, and asked how he con hl appear in public in that manner whilst they wanted bread. The apprehension of a famine is • ver y g e nral,, the poorer classes are in great dis tress, even at this moment. It is impossible not ;to recollect that the cry of bread was the signal. Which preeeedecl the horrors of the•revuhition. It is 'extremely probable that this rabble, 'by whom :the King was insulted, %vete Ittcpated fur the turpoul.". OR:CINAL POr:TitY, IMPRO:tIPTIT. (c);Y A RECiNT ne7C.kSiOIV.) THE VA R.- I .. 7 .1"S REPLY. •. . . 0, th ou whose Station makes thy Crithes more Ragrnnt; hc; dar'st to call u p s I) . Y the Te'rtia of Ira•irant ; tiu,seel; the lahraries; there Moshini;.; loOk, If blush thou canst, upon thy Be;f,ging• Book ; That-800k...0h fool ilise;rnee!--V:hich asks each Nitit4, To east his Pearl to Swine, artif lee his Guinea. They Say, the Devi) liiveS his ci‘tn. If we, In every Decd,,both Roues and Vagrants he, Why not receive each dear. each welcome Gtfest; 'Oh! Brother to thy liiiadritilVrestst .311zrgate, Octo&er 9. • ON' At'TUMN. See Autumn comes with hasty pace "The tlaw'rs—the pridt-of Now rol4t)'d Of every blooming grace, At his approach decay. • Their budding charms with smiles we see In Spring, when all looks gas' , And vet. without :t sigh, can we • Behold them fade away. -The Nioralist the scene surveys— Each leaf of wither'd green To him some imag'd truth conveys Of what it once bath hetet. • In this instruction will he find— He looks---hr sighs—he grieves And as the fallen of mankind He riews these fallen leaves. Tl"may sde child of affluence bloom, 847 ni care in Fortune's smile, Like summer 4un devoid of gloom, It shines perlfsps awhile: - Yet adverse fate, like Autumn's blast, May reach the sons of glee, May sweep them from their height at last, Like leaves frail off the tree. N , Vhile the unkind one of the world Can smile at pow'r laid low, Can view them front their grandeur barl'd, Nor seek t'avert the blow— Unpitied sees the storm they meet, No sigh his bosom heaves, Ile careless. tt•eads them 'neath his feet, As Autumn's wit her'd leaves. 0 ye ! who bask in Fortune's sun, Whila yet it•shines—beware, And ere the sand of wealth is run, For - future ills—prepare. For e'en as Autumn's chilling wind Destroys the do w'rs of Spring, So to Shy hopes a stroke unkind May like destruction bring. robhs'd of Fortune's golden toys, • ; Still niay'st thou bow resign'd, By resting on those parer joys— Their source a virtuous mind; That inwm d bliss which wisdom owns Can boast a lasting sway, .And which 'nor Fortune's smiles or frowns Can give or take away. - HELEN. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Sir Jerrard and_ Lady Nod, and family, at Kirldtarn's'llo lei ; Captain 'Alulttster, 11. N. and family, at ditto ; 'Linn Gif fard, Esq. at ditto; Colonel Cummings, at ditto; Sir Joept) Coi)ley, hart. at Nlivares. !Intel. nFr.~aruRE.S. The 1 rl Count eis of 1-Tarrowi)v ant foniiv, fo r Sat) - don Hall, StafFor&hire ; the Earl of Brldgew. I ter, for hi: seat iit Iterts; Streens Poyntz,F,;q. M.P. and family, for Italy; Sir Charits Ornr:bv, Bart. and Sons, for-Ireland; Lord Clutrles Vit!fvoy, 7t:.1 • e st in .Sotiolk t the Itizht 6luu. Churle3 and Mrs. Long, to their seat, Bromley Will, Kent. THE THEATIM—Mi , s JOi-INSON, who made so favourable an impression at Drury-Lane Theatre, a few nightit ago, as ilinarallis, its .The Child of Natute, resumed the part last night, and, derivhig confidence front success, appeared to still .greater advantage. We fins! that we were mistaken in saying she is sixteen years of age : she is not, we are assured, fifteen ; and hence the knowledge she displays, and the propriety of her action, are the more extraordinary. .2.ler dress was less sheave, and, therefore, more proper.. She was again much applauded.—We have already noticed the rest of the Performers in this piece, and no additional continent is necessary. Miss ST'ENIENS Win not sing in . the Beggars - ,Operii to-night, as has been announced. She is much indisposed, and has besides experienced a most severe domestic calamity in the Toes of sister-in-law and her two children. The seamen of the North still hold out, and the military force which has been assembled, merely watch their movements, but have received ❑u or ders to act. Mmut the sth and 6th inst. there was. a fresh of wind in Shields Harbour, and se yeral' vessels broke from their moorings, and got aground; :with much.damage. Notwithstanding the sui-disant Admiral would not permit any. of his Men to . go to their assistance. On the 7th a meeting of the - Ship:Owners at North Shields was held, consisting of about 300, to consider what was.most expedient to be done, under the present circtunstances ; when they came_to the unanimous determination of resisting, the combination, as they had hitherto done, and not to. be compelled to take on board any ..ipecitied number of men in their ship. At the saute time, they would have Ito objection to man their ships ‘vlth one or two extra hands, if left to their discretion. The sea- poen, not‘vithstanding this offer, Continue obsti nate in theirdeniands ; ►►nd thus stands the mat ter, according to the last accounts. The Stockholder has always enjoyed decided ad vantages. over the. Landholder, independently of t he favours uniformly shown by all Ministers, even before awl since Mr. Pitt's time ; but in no in sTance is the advantage so striking as now the Stocks are low : for if a man lends money Oil Landed Security, he merely enjoys his 5 per Cent. interest, hue is restricted from receiving, when it is paid, more than the sum advanced ; while the Stockholder, who now invests, a sum under 581,- has an equal Security, enjoys a greater intercst, and will receive, when it is paid, 1001. for less than 581. which nearly Otkhles his 'Property.. Nothing. can exceed this, c!..cept the jUtliehHlS ariAllge(lie-ilt of Mr. BISH with Govern- - went,' when the price was 56, of m a king som e Stock Prizes in the Lottery, which gives all the advanta:ies of the rise to Purchasers, who may receive the full Value in Moiler, if preferred, how ever high the Stocks may he : but as the 3 Prizes of 5(1.0001. and the 4 Prizes of• 20,0001. may all • b e drawn 7th NovEMBEE, there is no time to lose fu buying oil,ofllictu, • Ti. . . . Tt is alread'y linown to our liealers, that the Clergt - ineet,i , of this Blurt= has absolutely refusedliar pulpit in'aid of t - fe t ., mdS the Sea- Bat Ifing Infir mairy. The iientlenten Who preSide over that bles zed Institution telt that this good cause emit - 4 1ie . ,41.rm004,ed in One place as well as ano ther, and that even a hall-roont Would be .3411C titled by stfeh an oceassion ; and, if we may judge front the &a on Fridav evening, the whole island of 'filatiet joined.in this laudable feeling ;.'to partietda Hie Who were pi esent,n.ouhl h'e to include all the raok and fa hitch in the count y. This assem bly tvaa conseerate.,l by the S - ynil)ith . ;T ('3l - 600 hu man beings, illumined with one ghile.of charity, and inspired with •one feeling of. beneficence ; they met', they mingled together,' and they parted in peace and love; for the Spirit of - peace rested on them. We 'could here expatiate with plea sure on .t,hg conduct of the rat-roitesseS and Stew ards, 1)11.1 why should we, enlarge Oil than which is obvious to every capacity, is reiter2ted by every tongue,and.hath received, we trust, the sanctioll of a mach higher testimiOny ? Yet, us the righte ous arc to be held in everlasting remembrance, we would record the natnes Of every one present, but that we fully accomplish our present pur pose when we say, - no one of respectability was absent. As early as eight o'clock, the rattling of the carriages was the signal for the Stewards to take their respective, stations ;, and front that time until ten the equipages could not have been exceeded on the most erdwded !tight of a Satur day's Opera ; and it. was generally remarked, that it was altogether the best dres3eil Bull tEat had ever been witnessed. A (honer of the Stewards preceded the ftill l stud though only twenty at tended, upwards of _lOO guineas was subscribed ; this, added to,the collection of the Ball, has al ready added three 11911(11 - e:1 guineas to this God like Charity.. The Stewards, however, by their conduct on. this occasion, prove. that they are not men for half mcaiures. The Clergyman's right Eli refuse his pulpit they do not question, but they are vitt'. clear that. his power does not extend beyond the gates of„hiS church-yard; and as' it is known that very many persons, tradesmen,- and otht;rt; resident in and about Marga:e, who have annually contributed their mite after a cha rity sermon, stud who Could lull assist the funds by their presence at the Bail, woidd cheerfully give their little dottation if anyopportur;ity could he afforded them ; six Gentleineh have determined to hold plates at the outside of the church-yard gates, as will be seen by the following-hand bill, which is distributed in„ thousands, here and at Itain , - , glte SEA-BATIIINf; INFIRMARY. it ha'.7 . ing been suggested'by several Gentlemen, friends' lustittitiou, IlL i t m a ny well-dis poed p , ..rsoits, resident in and about Alargate, w h o C o u ld ofn promot e th:s henevolent object by their presence-at the Bahl, would cheerfully sub scribe their mite, if' a - suitable opportunity .could be devi,el; and as the Pulpit of Margate Church has been so unexpectedly shut this sea - son against the Charity, they have thought of other other means to prevent that diminution in the funds, which this unprecedented opposition might have occasioned ; and six Gentlemen have volunteered their services to stand at the Church-vard Gates, to-morrow, Sunday, the Ist of Octotrer; 1815, lin mediatelv after Divine Service, ,to receive dona tions from all those' Who are friends to this iova luitble Institution. .. SUNDAYIORNING. EXTRAORDINARY EV ENT. You will almost discredit what 1 am about to relate :—The Gentlemen who have so humanely stepped forward to support the institution by hold-4 ing plates at .the church-yard gates, have bee n taken ilia, the . custodil of the 11:4tistrates, at the instance of the Rev. Mr. 11%i - LEv, and xilio yes terday himself caused a hand-bill to be circulat e d, denominating 'these Gent!ein6l as yr)'gr.ants, and subject to the Vagrant Act. - You %%ill see the authority inniee which they acted--the following is a copy : VAGRANTS; The Comt allies and I?aiish Officers of this Parish having receireil infor:natioo that se v,2.ral Persons antend to Make il legal colleeti.ios by way Alms, and tifut this deOgn, it..lcersisted in, may lead to a breeich of the Peace, glee this Poh!ic Caution,. that 1,.y the 17th G. IT. c. 5. " All Perslns placing thentselre: in Streets, or Passages, to lug orgather ail: liable to he appr iiend cd as Vagra:ats, conveyed, before a Magistrate, who may iinprison them one ninth. And -by I e 13 and I -I, C; 11. C. " The Justices in scs sions muritillitsport. :such VagabtonlA, and. Sturdy Ileggar,,.. as shall he duly conrieled, and adjudged to be sin currigihle.'" A sullicient number of rea'ee Officers. will he directed to apnrchend all who !nay lIC totuul olfeikling against the law within this Parish. FRANCIS .SMITH, Chnrehwarden FRANCIS COBB, Churclr.varden and Constable. 'Margate, Sept. 30th, 1315. flow far these Get tletukit; all bf them life-gove! - HOES ot,the Institution, %elm held .the Plates to clay, - are entitle 4 to the gentienianly epithec of Vagi-ants—Vagabonds--- , and Sturdy Beggars, we leae •to the Gentlemen of the long robe to determine. Certain it is, they are held over to hail; and for which unprecedented act,- such steps as.the law of England win enable these Gentlemen to adopt will be forthwith taken. Sir WILLIAM GATIROW is to be consuleed to-morrow. The public will rejoice to hear, that not with , standing this extraordinary interruption, the Gen tlemen collected thirty-one pounds at the church , yard gates. .• . • - P.S.. We hare just leamed, that a Deputation of.the principal inhabitants purpose going over to Ramsgate, , to state the whole of these pro ceedings to the. Archbishop of 'CANT2nBURY. We.firitter ourselves, that in the present state of the shipping interest, and the Want of employ ment for so many thousand British seamen, his Ma jesty's Goverrtment will not allow American vessels to trade to the British WAnt Indies. indeed there CitlMOr under the new Ttc,ity, tke any objecti on on. the part of the i si t ' o P t l h B - e n B o ritiih ships United ~t:i'es, - front _the KiAg's sugar colonies, as they are not , ni future, to p A y tkere.highF tonna, F, : e(kte.tiCi than American vessels. A little -foresightalt+l,ore. vlous JrranLreitient is only necess „. ‘ , 0„ the ' part of the idant, , ,rs,•tn prevent the inconvenience com plained of in the letter train Antigua, our k)i Motiday.-7-( :_torNi..iy Pct.)