The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

il IC ief, nl dig ~. ,10 aer en 00' the the the ~~ tue. ~, L 44' tha. IVB 0 6 " a( . l D r 4 ,tire on' tile au - ' 'ha rair or 'vita ay ng nio tiE 14 , rz - 3.1 -;.,; 1.,c41 / 1.„„ : 6 - " 1 " AG AT LicHntLli TO ADI) ES T E 4 .Meeting 0;lf urn erotu , and,,m ogt Cuiet itiiiabitants Gins-N_ of .the s a l! ,:pf ielifield If elcUatlhe‘Goi...ld . on I , r aaY ) the 2 5th . ofNOVeniber, TB2O, tbu . vene , tl by file 13ailitrs,. pursuant, to Allegnisition signed c l • 39 of the principal inhabitants, .for the purpose .addressing. the Throne', With sentiments of je a ltY and allegiance: It'was moved - that 'the tgqi BAILIFF 'should take ' the Chair ; after whi ch Sir P . . 4tACIS DARM;IN stated, that as his name bPepared at the head of the ReqUisition, it nlight 'il le• x :Pected that be Should. say a few words' on obisubject of the Me e ti n o• bUt-as he-found. tlie t .ct of it Was so unanimously approved, he t v i °. , 4l d not detain 'the Meeting'by any oksera ial."o as to the propriety of ihe Measure, - partial- Athl as . a Gentleman present :had prepared an resi I• 1 would. _ b e . submitted. to. the , 3 NV 11C I. NV OU, ~ • p r ., e •LicnFitcn 'said,' that the pro , - b.ea, t3l. c ' f being 'prepared. with an Add resS having 'lirltc s uggested 'to him he .had, prepared one, . would " re ad t o th e 'M'' eetm g, • •it was as . _ • , lo the }c. . . Most E ll4 t ' M ; tr' ,' Iv - IN G S xce..,:n.. ...a j es , : . . naltii, " y o ur Nlajest.y's most dutifttlinud. loyal Sub j e cts, b in , - l eave il . t s of the City and (Anse of the'tity of Lichfield, he, ;lilprat 11, !.h i t•• ' Trironr, wit h Serntinienti.nf fflofound ' t aunt Allegianee. 'fro,„ "ate dillisei i ,jbl e o f th e ^i cat Blessings we enjoy '4l .l4`t •lt c! x(. ..enetat and unti,valled Cunstit'utiun, under ~,x.3_1 4 . 1 . ‘, ,v)' Psternat tioVerl&MCif". Ali), ' t la at ent, VII e . Deliislans, vcbiLli . . have 4one - ahro t ad . mitt L,ite- People, so:in1110mi, to auciettt LA) , .. 11 I, J....ve.1,,: al libV" OW- Sii - Vaiht -Maelintati'ons, hy which they. '''., :413 "\T'Y'll ll front saiateveiviaiter they rutty have . . 1 . ' ' ~-Iv!..i , - - ' ~,, ' Iv., ''''atic - ' - ''g leave- -to assure your Majesty, that nut Alle- , 844- ' e l ' n ' a ras true 'and undiminished: and we firmly re- . Ale ( t : '', '")"t to P '- ti , ii? i 1ie.1...3W, and .Y ,, mr Ai ;',le s - 1 / 4 ' ~1)14.ti,p.(41,,r1t..",4t.i611,,./f )7t. them,"" to ° cxert - I , f,the Means in our power A 'atte 14 " jastitightS of ~ theqln- b ne, and . the-telititatrle , ' ," al the _,- ~ . illg th e e ri l e4n was freqUently interrupted in reg. - % ,'lddress by the applause of the Me'eting. dens is CIIA,R,Es .o Axt .. LE ,,,B ar t, i , m o ve d the .-Att s 41 ). "d SP4e to the followipgeffect,:— ti , e. ~Ftse, (:;etale'n i t express my decided app - rohation:of i.`)lalltirtoti..`,t-.its con ' t e et i ine ° d irrthc Address. On . tii , escpet t d ,c ie e l s iey: liespect geanig the Throne at this tine with a. vitra , •••• of cHi • 44'1 411 vgiatIce-t here con ' 1,4116 just ground a he present an d, i am confident ull, those who are assembled . on Ilre'-lent u cetiioti stiffieitnti feel the neeesSity of (his inea -“4l'ite- wi l' only express a hope ilritt the same disposition 'nt tii ,' C9Pae general thrtiu,gliout the,.leingelom. When'open ito,,ets aye-made to delit.le the 'ill."rant' to overwhelm all tilel 4 4 ,, n d luyill feelings to inundate the country with blas td`tlitY, a a n n l i sedition,z to excite a , chnterupt of religion, of mo • u tY icf' ' Mf lawful gyvernment, snarly it is the bounden i . „all e ,v l „ l ,lase who justly appreciate the blessings of •• out uh .'tee,d,, ' - ''''tist itnt inn, N.; tic-Or:re, in the-strongest terms, their i,ur I)l7oFtestation • 4hC, such practices.. :thie laws, our. liberties, '4l 'ts Perti ts, our peace and happiness in this life, and,our I " r rent i l 4l 'ettir; deli, , nd upon a fi t in resistance , against this ture,,„ 41erttichnis principles. !,1' tie , evils by which we are 4t, the"'"id are indeed of no ordinitny deseription . .t . they strike , t he S i ' ; ' ) c't of all civil society; they come powertullytionie to l ',,"Pre l ' - ',„"ls 'and bosolit of ever'y Mall ; alld they at - to I,d - '" 4 t , ;;, t ,`'"lY li t - putAic deelaratianivnf , loyalty:and attach- I , t it ti 1 i ' "P Thr cute , and b. y 3.'t ig,c,utilts all P.P.P4ti kin„ 4"s, ft;iiri••ellicb el n Ile e Divine'ProVidelree, por , nttional If e r 4/14 pti , spi:rit Y ' l'are intintli , &Wye' r. th. ` L ' - " •' th t °ll '-• I) VIC:.E A cti:N.6,:-Esq-r s therf i- Itldfested e , ' t ' cl llg 10 , die folioviineptiftort thins , 'Blents.l---1 wotrld not trouble yolk!' wltil-a.i'Y'AserP,''''' ‘'', 111 ‘ ',: i i",'' tilt exc'ellent Address you have llt4.!4:l'.r;9l!°'"T''. ''.th Sir reta;irks in ide upon its ''Propuiat's aid Fiwt teo, ';',',vad . l - ;',a,des OaliZev, that the spirit of disaffeetion has t/- . tott"-^tensivel • tli'lt it is imperative,upon every loyal 1 11 ,, L "au 11:, 1 rY ,, t o avow. ). Ws ' pri tic i tires; a rid` hi s. , l ,l e -teil.Ml raa I . i i ( i . i n s ...""ad'oi.. 4 uefend theta. - -11 Ow extensieety 'oat spir it , „ i '' hitt, I:', L ,',e(-1, av e ,n 1 ay It e tei f i e t :, .frum consid eringar few e r ents , 4 4 thafit" Ocein red , w ith i n 'llt., last e,igb, sten yronths. .1l i-ell 7 ••,,,i4t3i ! Ilie'e bave - kitilltidilie niZtlings . con% ened for ti ro t C:ett-"!Ouse of conslifetiang tlie•iiinost 'efliel . unt means of ''' l ' ; i ll '.1 , ! -4 The Constitition • we hatie i secn, inbrdeeons hands ' l'll. '"i t d ri .-- I gai a s t the,ll4s of . I)tpNi ;piliable . and respectable ~,ti st, t 44, 5, mi.se 614 , erimt• was, thin theY fi lled high otpees 't, we h. c ' art Att'6,o4ll ) n ' -• ' the coma '4d 11.1 1 '.• I - ttached: twthe Covistit ut 1011 1 h.L.7 Ikii lately:l a.rd- in the eery last plaer to ,„ . ... '4 , t llt r . t w e 'tun . ill 7 - ia've"stMposed that insult to the C!'owli ,: - 'e h4vi , 61.1.er:A or tolerated, at a he "very font of the Throne, t_ 4l tr,st s.O his ajesty insols • ed,:. and, the, bigh . est 'toll, inn 4 ~. ,- Ile ~.. ti t . , b' ti , hi , ."'Kty in the • • Chnrcli scornfully introiltic . c . tl e a c s . h ie d„ "el through W'hieb 'stieb i list& shoill.l be cahi I "th .i t t kilder4'ined opposition to this spirit' is expressed in le Us • "lost public manner bythe method now proposell , st• Ali t , x , 4 tll tilt . ., ‘\ , 4't also to obierre, .that while the other two con rtilillcek..l, It s cf the Constitution . , vrz. the Aristocraey and tic. of ilr e Y , .have in themselves, independent aif each other, th its gr - o. Crown, their peculiai mean iof support—ffe of t s,!con„` t t wealth and consequent 6)n - salami of the cleans -, f , c '''rY, the other in its majority lef irtfaubers and physi t4,l,F., P '' t• 1 t ,!:, 1 ,.'t Crown is devoid of any independent means of 1-'4'''' curt. 'Bei rthe m ost essential' part of the Consti: La st n, i t tler • • - own the C USW ution, is co thel, en t . •Iss its own essence from o t 4% t4 t ',.', l , t ,i' if, and in every respect identified with it. It fati n ' , 're fur, its support to the interests of all parts of t l ) ' ,i 'r e luy ' ai i , t i y, and finds it in the loyalty of British heat ts. 1 p , Pen d ~, alhe Crown is indeed the only safeguard of Our s '- ' 4 ed • t%4"t, when we know that by Abe Crown WC al'e ,red f, 4.lue from the systenratic . tyranny of an Aristocracy, 1`1: 4 the t urbulent despotism of a Denhicracy." 411 (1 e n .Address was then put. from the Chair, k i l l)l:: ttie d unanimously, and .:with-the greatest 'lqSe. 1, li , • ' •,' , ', ' _ , . , .. .. , ( 3 r th - e/ i• THOMAS LEVETI moved the Thanks 1, e NI„ . r llik„ -.. i ' e t- I . llg. ta.the-Dean'of Lichfield; for'pre 4 dop ci t i lle .excelleii'eAddies ,AN'hiCh .had. been; b,,; 1 -1 -the Meeting. . ' - -• • -.-, v- , th e 1 4 1 -sucit Eß , bat -n - rovedi that 'the .Thanks of t°4(l e t ":"Ig be rrivea. to the High Bailiff for his Ile • : . :. 1.1.i n ,,,;,_ 41 .1.he Chau, and alSo to the. BailitTS for i Ci lrol. - i i e l i o n . e ?teiting.` . -L--' : .(Birtitingliant:gna shuficid .i . _ , . - • ... . . . ' I lky e L rtStol, parochial 'Addresses to ~ i . y , At 1/' ‘ '-----.------ 7 ' leis Ma'est th • "e'ri numerously''' ' signed, arid will be sent to, e t , it . . • , t for. -)re4i.en t ati ou. e Pre , seEifativ es in •Parliameni - ..,..:. grist4lltlst,,, \ lt) th e hundred of Ilartcliff with , 1 ; e41 .3 . %Ale-')' 4' 1 • 1 .". I 0 ttpc . r hdpilted§ yound, oi . ilt. in seve r a l - . - - a d -• sseS - 1.6e: li,i n 'j,.°al and Constitutional A. lc ' ai troni - p - / _ a. re,,in the course of signatute.- 7 ( ... # .. - 1, The 'ic!.-INeu. SO.) , t 748 ~.u . , YI and dutiful Address to his - 1114:1.tsTY more c . -°4 s 4 e i ci t ,', 4 'Yte'n nutnermisfy, - aria • • ccvliat is of ';' 1 41,,, -elLe: , - most respectably signed .by the . 11 : t Y ' n e , — ,") Cier Inen;a.nd ilodseholders of this ‘ ,..",ir f - e '''',. its viClOity: 'This *address expresses t Q „ e imgs of regret at..the efforts of those who kt 'kho;: i : rY o PpOrtunitYof . briyg,i!tg all . COnsiltuted l'kr k ,'LtY into contempt, and-axe:labouring to clis nsti:„Qur: Government and Religion, and to , ,44)„ . the due administration .of thej..aws., .I . t '',l4,j;sxtPr,ess their continued approbation °flits ''°4 tL Y s Present Ministers, and a decided.opi kibi; gat their retnovi.froin . .01lice would .be a \ ‘ . istf e tilisfortune; expresy;es a reliance .on the . °ln 11 '1 , 1 d eel 4 . ll d firmness - of his Majesty's Councils, to 't C— arcs a ..,di•termintion firmly . support vilstitution.---( Yo r k Ch ron; N0v. 30.) ST. ANl.sll:l:nit'S . • : 3:-SCONTISH , HosPrrAf;:i. , • • ••• ThLs Anniversary of this praise*brthy-Ihstitsa tion was yesterday celebrated -by a 'dinner at the City of London Tavern, which.,ve are happy to say ) was ghost numerously .ttended... ,The-Chair was taken at half-past six, by Sir THOMAS BELL, a gentleman who has since the establishment of this Charity, held various iesponsible situations in the dispensation of its 'funds. - • After the cloth was removed, the Chairman proposed the health uf the King, with three times thrte;' which was drank with enthusiastic applause. The popular anthem of " nod save the King," was immediately struck gip, and sung in goOd style by the professional Gentlemen present ; amongst whom were Mr. Tinney, the base-sitiger; add Mr. T. Cooke. After the expression of applause following this song. had. Subsided, • ' Mr. HusrC, M. P. rose to addreis the - .Meeting. The ntivut rose at the same motnent-;' but ptilite.ly gave wayto the former. Gentleman, who shewet&lio'inclination 14) 'resign his claim wen the attention of the 'company. The honoUrable Member of the 'Lower House then-Proceeded to state, that as it was usual on all occasions like the present, after the health of the King had been proposed and drank, to drink that of. the Qrreen; he rose for the purpose of proposing her Majesty at the next toast -Befine proposing her Majesty's health, however, it wts his.thity in state, :that. her Majesty had that m o ming commissioned him to deliver a message from her to that Meeting'. She had commanded him to state, that having herself experienced t be' incoortuienee and dangers of traVer lo4 ipfonfitries, not tieing her own, was fully sensible of the unfor i timate situation of an emigrant adventurer from Scot • land c'otintrY and desirous of contributing her sap ort,..however•litnit ed her incans,'ln this benevolent Society; '4 p f-te ti made him the bearer of !oil. Majesty's donation, :to thearreonin Of `tWerity'guineas..., .1n the present state of her pectutiary-• eirentnitaners she -could not - ! consistently offer m w e; awl tho' otn-thepeculiarity-tif her situation during the period She had consumed in visiting foreign climes, , she had Iji•tli prevented from being a subscriber to this charity, ihe shotilduntornit to contribute her-mite toit dui log the rest of herd,fe,.,which she intended to pass in this conntry. The Queen,", with three limes three, was then drank; - asd'as 50411) as the applause which followed it, unngled with l'hiSses, had coin:link • .• .3711 e etiAltist4;l rose and- stated., that-the next t"oa"st he had `tokitropose, in conformity with the arrangements of the St ew sitfds, was, " The Royal Family." In 'allusion to the toast wbiplt had just been drunk"; he:begged:to observe that the ij Warcls_b tcj coime to an agreement not tb insert it amongst' tie list of toasts, as 914 thought it was impropet to intrude. Oestioti upon a trocting of the friendS and: he nefaetot s a private clittrity.—(Applause.) 4 ‘"l'lie Royal Family" was then drank with much applause. Song, " flail Star of Brunswick." `The next toast was " The Mike of York and the Army," whielf was drank with great glee. -Song, HOW - met rily we h liar who soldierS he." • -; . 'The toast following this was, " rhe Dukeof Claret)Le and the Navy," which was received with' great approbation by the major part of the Meeting-, notwithstanding some hissing was heard, which only served to perpetuate the more clamo , rous plaudits of the greater proportion of the 'Assembly: Aftt.r the toast of " Success to the Scottish 'Hospital," had been drank with warm applause--" The health of the Duke oflslontrose, the late benevolent Pi eside nt of the Institution," was drank • with 'mingled - expressions of warm applause and sine slight disapprobation. Several toasts were afterwards drunk, consistent with the nature of the Meeting. On "The health of the Standing Committee and the Seere iary" being drunk,• Auco (Secretary to the Scottish Hospital) addressed the Company, and stated the present state of the tunds and pjospects of the Institution; expatiating. in a gratifying manner on the pleasing effects' of I he7Committee's pensions on indigent individuals; several cases of which ,he recited .Tur Society had been enabled' to fund 20,0001. in the titree per cent. Consols ' and 5,0001. in the five per cents.; and the ntituber of individ uals relieved in the courSe•of last.twelve- Manth was nearly four thousand. Out of Ip,ooo mendicants in. this•lnetrophlis there were hat abotlfia'ScotSmen. A considera . ble sum of money was snbseritred'in - the"caurse of the evening by this patriotic. Nleetiog, and the utmost hilarity and good humour prevailed, detainel z t.he com pao rAn excellent a late hour. A excellent Band, under the direction of Go attend:ince: ROYAL NOCIETY. - Yiesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the Royal Socety: hold ,their Annual Meeting at their Ap4rttnents in Sornerset-place; vvhen the Presi lent, Dr. , AVlr.ttAlst IlynE Wor,r,AsToY, in the name , of the Society, announced tliadjildication of the - -Gold Ce tlYFriliessor Jolty CITRISTIAN oEasix4, l fof is El4t42lfra.#netical Discoveries. 4 • The Society then Kumar& to - the'llletttidriirii - Prrsiderit and Council _fur the ensuing. year, wherV,.. Lists, : it appeared that. the. fallowing -Goutlearen were eieeted:— , bf - the Old Council.—William , Esq ; William .110mAs Braude, ' Esq. ; John Earl , Browidow ; Saruuel G'osod. enough, Lord Bishop of Carligle'; Taykr Conibe ; Davies Gilbert, Esq.. ; - Sir,.Everard Home, Bart •; Captain- Henry Kater ; John Pond, Esq., Astronomer Royal ; Doctor Thos. Young. Of the New Council—Doctor Edward Ash ; John. George Childreir, Esq. ; Sir 'George Clerk, Bart.; Henry Thomas Colebrooke, Esq. ;:John Wilson Croker.,,Esq• ; Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. ; Charles Hatchett, Esq. ; John Fred. William Herschel, Esq. ; Joiepb Planta, Esq;; and George J - ohn Earl Spencer. 4e l the Officers—President, Sir IfUMPHRY DAVY, Bart. Treasurer, Davies Gilbert, Esq. ; Secretaries, Wm. Thomas !kande and Taylor Combe, Esqrs. :After the Election the Members of the Society dined to gettier, as usual, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. , UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. `3( ,At a full , Congregation, on Friday last, .an Address to his Majesty, expressive of loyalty and attachment to The king and"ConstitutionOvas voted .by the Senate. The ItiAr - Fenton llort, of Trinity College, :,was-'ori -the - sirne- day admitted Master of Artsw; aat .Robeit Partridge, of. ,S.t. John's Col- Tegil., 3 Bachelor -or Arts. ' The 'folloNting (-7rentlemen were - yesterday ad milted to the under-mentioned degrees : • -DOCTORS IN ;DIVINITY. The Itev. : Griorge*TrOyly, of Coirints Christi College, denies titAtlvaplitip to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and . It tot ,Affatphistli.• • • - r , J. i r . ,r s e T t z t,, s r o f i ARTS . g,t,.Feteel College: „ f ai • qi , Johit Frederic Foster •of Queen's College. • •• c 7. yy : iliiatti i lianson, of t Queen"s College. a . fie .6. e . , l4o ;• e gA , C , il , 7 • L r D ili tt i g IN , Ctrit - LAVf. g y College, . • . / I nvOrtotrgi- i Watsh 14hIlarn; of Trinity „ij. l 94_Audley..-Goutts Stuart, - . youngest son to 44n,Nte Marquess. of Bute is admitted o f Ch r i s t, College:. ' Ttle Wm. Andrews, KA. of Christ Col lege, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right non... Lord ,13layney.. _ Fxel ER; Nov. 29.—Tiiis mm ping the Rev. Dr. Carey, Lord Bishiip of this Piocese, was instatie.dias7Treasmer eif the Ca thedeal Church.—His Lordship w ill be enthroned as Bishop, . • by proxy, as is usual, on Saturday next. EccLEstASTIcAL titiombTroNs. The Rev. IViMani Lee has been promoted to the parish of Clookeen, in the Diocese of Armagh, rice the Rev. Geo. Lambatt, deceased. ' • Thee Rev. R. S. Jacob has beep prompted to'the parish of .Templecarlie; in the Diocegs of Cloghei, vice the Rev. Babingtoit, resigned. , . The Rey. Riibert Norman has succeeded, on a trial of jfto patrunalus obtained id the Ecclesiastical - Court, to the parish. and. union of Rutuath in the Dioerss of ',Sheath, vice the Rev. Lancelot K. Conyngham, deceased. • -•-- „The 3.est. Edward Montgomery bas_siiccee,ded to the Chan -of.Down,* -vice the Km' HittnittOu • Morgan, re sigued.—tDublin Journal,. Nov. 27.) POETitY% • . . . . . . , SECD;to i'IIOTEST OF TILE SIX OFFICERS OF . • - GOOD SHIP LONDON TO DElt CaEw. ' 'Air- 7 .ileati.V!f _Oak. Arkst. there my lads ()icier you lieeP ; One half in rank Mutiny; rother asleep Our good ship the LondOn %vas not us'dto flinch, Wellinann'd, and a tougli bit Of oak at a pinch. CHORUS. For shame then, tnTjolly boys, wake froni your snore', 'Turn out - and he steady Your signals - make 'ready; We've knock'd up Old Cu ays, our staunch Cornmodo're. Will you dozy, while your thig ship, the Crown, is attack'd Which heat og' the French, thou,Th by half the world back'cL tVill . you see her insulted, and ruled fore and aft By pirateS and fire-ships, and sharking small craft ? Chorks- , -For shame, &c. See the Bristol full sail, hearing down to her aid With her unitiuja . ch flying, and rozietts display'd, ‘Vitt more• gathint ships sailing past in good style, WMiie you gape about,. and keep jawing the, while. Chorur—For shame, How now, where's the helfrqsman.? why taking his rest; But, asleep or awake he's a Jabb er a t b est ; . Here's Log, the lobirkl/g•Loy, struts upon deck, Talks nonsense, and plays dirty tricks without check. . Chorus—Fur shame, &c. • We'li:4ve true hearts enough, were their natni;Crs hilt told, To stow all such mutinous Swabs in the hold ; . And a broad Aide in earnest from yin. myhave lads. Would sink tlre . olll 'limes, and a whole bectOf itads. 011Q.ria, CoMe set all your royals, be sleeping 'no.ruore ; Dray down and he steady, Your signals make ready, Hurrah for old CURTis, our staunch Commodore!, OLD Tom,. Captain's Secretary. AMERICAN POETRY. THE COROXACII.* The sun shone bright, when the reveille beat, And the warriors gathered around A, rude lonely retreat, 'whet e a stranger slept, In a slumber as sweet as profoUtith. • • He slept where befell. in a dark wild dell— • Slwrt short is ntirsoldier'sstory " The OLD fitiFFS"t can tell, how their leader fell, In the hour of his fame, and his glary. They bore him with care to,a holier grave, All the honors of war were paid him ; His funeral stave was theNoice of the brace, As they final o'er the spot where they laid him. And whose is the eye that beams with a tear, As the earth on the.cothn rattles Is he a kinsman pear, who stands o'er the bier, Or a comrade wh6 fonght in his' battles ? No—:'tis not a kinsinan who mourns-o'er the dead. And gathers a soldier's ashes ! Bat a ((tett - mit who bled—where Wellington shed His life's hlootl from numerous gashes. *(Front" The Cooperstow4,Journal," an ihneriean Paper.) Several years since, the garrison ,of American, o ffi cers at Plattsburgh, took up the remains of Col. WELLING'TON, and a Lieutenant of his tegiment, who were killed at Beckman fown on the Pith Sept. 1814, and deposited them in the Bu rying ground al Plattsburg, •,,uear the. spot where the Ameri can and British officers, who fell on the I lth Sept. of the same year ' 'were entombed-. The funeral ceremonies were performed by Major WouTtes corps of infantry. . Col. WEL• LINOTOZI commanded the 3.1 Buffs, and led the advanee of the British army through Beckmantown. • The tran4aetion in question, so creditable to our Officers, andevineiag elevated and refined feelings, produced the annexed , trihntiz from a Northern Bard, ',which originally appeared in a Plattsbtirg Paper. The ad Regiment of British Infantry, commonly called "The Old Buffs," from their facings. B 0 N A R. T E. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER AT ST lIELENA, DATED SEPT. 15. 44 We have been granted permission by - the Governor to visit the interior : have been'throug the 'Ex-Elm:Eames residence at -Longwodd, and' have had the gratification of Seein,g though at a considerable distance*,,perhaps- 300 yards; of •course I can speak to nothing-hut his dress, which is that of the Legion o - f go:lour. His house consists of one floor, and contains 57 apartments; seven of which form his-oWns suite, billiard-room, drawing and dining-rOorns,:liheary, bedchamber, dressing-room, and bathing aPart nient, finished in a most: superb style. 'Count Moutholon occupies the other principal-suite, the same in .number, but inferior in magnificenc'e. His Surgeon occupies the right, and his priest the left wings ; they each have four hat Some apartments. These are - all-in the front: Tin: building forms, a square ; the other three:tides are appropriated to his domestics. - In the centre of the area is a pond of water, containing gold and silver fishes. Bertrand lives at the distance of a hundred paces from him; 'bet there . is a private walk, - overgrown with shrubbery by which they can pass at any time, unobserv ed. A plain of about- twelve acres adjacent to the residence, covered with trees, gives . the name of Longwood. Plantation "House,' the dwelling of his Excellency Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hud son Lowe, 'is next In note, and 'is certainly preferable to any part of the island. I have seen him -frequently ;- he- is-universally spoken well of here, thoulli veiy - Agld in 'the execution of his duty-. We have rode all over the island; and in bare, - ilake'd, sterile appearance, it far exceeds - the 'Worst part of Scotlan4 The climate is-most gettioti, but-the soil is scanty. This is the wit:ter-season here, and the thermometer in the sun after mid=da.y ranges frorntiO to 94rde grees of ,Fahrenheit. Rats and bugs are so abundant here, they - seem quite at home,: land go about like geese upon a common," Szc. "t 1 SPORTING INTELLIGE;CtE. -' ' )3ETTING4toon, Nov. 30, 1820. Dr.RIIY. . . 14 to 1 agst Gustavus 20 to ,I twst Troth. t 6 to I agst Bro. to Rsktisan Wto 1 nits.: Sycorax 18 to I agst Cowslip 22 to I agst Prudence 18 to 1 agst Charm I 25 to 1 agst Till4ll : 20 to 1 agst Juck , . OAKS. " , 9 to 2 agst My Lady. " SAINT LEGF.R. . . . ,• 10 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot I 18 to 1 act Colwell - _ 14 tot agst ltly 1.411 y l 40 to 1 ~:tct Mr. Peirses filly We hear from •gocid authority, that BERGAMI, his IV O, and the little VICTORINE, are very shortly expected in this country.--(fleraid.r. The Lord Bishop of KILLALOE has obtained a grant from the Board of First Fruits, for erect ing a Church at O'Brien's Bridge, in the county of Limerick, which is 'very much wanted, and- for, which the Prdtestantk inhabitants of that _neigh-. bourhood feel thankful. AGRICULTURE, &c. MOITTITLY REPOA,T •ron. IST•eivntnE s a.--The Seed. Wheat .has beer? got - in through, district-a= . in a finer,state .than ,almost - ever :known; =llll - and. Pea eddishes, well( .( horse-hoed,:ii• otherwise kept cletin, , ,,(have worked as kindly- - - for the drill, as the best 'fed cloVetiley." of the forward...plants, from the openness . :.of the weather,, are already -grating -rather ton luxuriant. This principal operationin husbandry being• over, at sa early a period;.., a 'difficulty, it is apprehended, will soon arise:, how to provide • - field labour fOr the numerous workthen,that itiilT naturally require- employ. The markets eon... tinue loaded., with thin wheats, for which there- • is at present no sale, - except .iu .runs with ; these of prime :condition ;. .the - samples of - which are daily growing.more scarce. Barley and the- .. several _ sorts of Beans and Peas - -are kept:. low. in price, -owing to the abundance' of their supply from the - preSsing necessities of thd' grower, at this. season. The •Turnips failed so generally,' considerable quantities".. of Spring Corn, of inferior , quality, are' now grind.. lug in several. districts:,.as fattening feed-for 'Cat;• The Rape .plants, •intended - foe a cfnp, look Ahrifty.. CloVer. --seed . rises •'-but - ferently = that from strong _sail 'is found:'-inbit- - productiVe. :Stnithfield ._has :been . full,- of - tfe'el and -Mutton. .the. ;Month; : but former has - prineipally--consisted of --1.14a3tS forced to _market..half•:fat froth; Leicester' and otter Shires, for .. - ivant of feetl.l.•The --Contiiiii ance of Mild open weather is'-flu faVonr'bf Leart . Stock, of_ ivhick the shOivs. ' , Store-sheep 'and tat-ribs '-eOntinUe )qty priced;-,—and- BulloclCs are alset'lOW . er, though not.. in equal - proportion. Hop acid Porkers rather dearer: . &art 'Cattle' are'ffirthti'redlited in pried f;Oni thd'deflOssed stater`of A.grlcattp,r F ". The Wool Market is more brisk, 'and moSi sorts • . • ; .• have experien-ced-soihe advance. SHIP NEWS. DEM,. Nov. 9 0.—Came down from the River, and saik,d, the Colonel Allen, Bond, for - Lima; Duke of York, Header= son, (as Bermuda ; Waterloo, Wilkinson; -Aguilitcßobert , son; and James Harris, (noes, for Jamaica; .I)l4ott , ,,Titar,. for Tobago; Lady Warren, Hunt, fur Tenerige; .Charles, Sa)ith, for Barcelona ; Amiable• Eliza, Grander, for Harrel John Esdaile, King, for. Bermuda; and Nymph, .Radcliffe, for Algiers. , . • - PeaTsmotrrO, Nov. SO.—Arrived the Salaria,Go . ving, ftom Quebec; Express, Barrett, from the Straits; and - 1 1 ros44ett, Wake, from St. Petershtirgh. Went out of harbour his Ma - - jesty's ship T yne, 'fur 'Spat:end. Sailed the Admiral Cock kurn, fur Smith America ; and Golden C-rove, fur P"l.7a"- Prince. , FaLmou'rtt, . Nov. 2R.—Arrived .the Rose, Sayer, from... - Zante. fur Guernsey; George, Baxter, from Bonrdeaux.,jur • London; and the Lady Wellington packet, with mails, from' `t- the Mediterranean, sailed .from Gibraltar, 12th Nor:, TIAS- Montagne. packet, fur the Brazils, l as t from Lisbon. was Inwed into Gibraltar, in a leaky state, on the I I th in5t..j?...04 Mpjcsty's shift . Favourite. - - About 100 sail of vessels. ranve:4luv of Gibraltar Buy, , with. the Wellington, - which bad beendts:;;- - -:! , tained there by strung westerly winds. Sailed, Ilte i 4}mittud,- . ..- 1 I.St•own, for the Cape of Good hope, • , LEITH, Nov. X2B. he Roinultis, ir,nder s 6n, frotit'liti - iti • burg, ,on epte; iug the ltarb9tu:, ',carried away li.ertstidderArtd Went on share. The cargo has not fteciVed HARWICIi,• Nov.• go -h•Thivrt - yenne t Southey, has captured-and laotitht, - laden with 700 tubs of_spiaits,,..hesiths,.diTgoodsvArkhd spist4ti men. MELANCHOLY -c-k (ANlyry: iN lATTLV. WELL-AU/EY,: . . . FURTHER rAaTtcuLAtts.—We -yesterday : gave.: .l. .. an account of a• -most afilicting and heart-renda; ing catastrophe- which- -took- place at - the hniise of Mr, ,14'u Lrotto,• at'.boOk-seller iii =rift a E3E=ll~ alley, Moorfields, its con-Sequetice; of `the- hicids'i catching Jire ; by - wl-iiCh twoltsfant children fe . ll4=ii::. tims to the burning . pile. 'N\r-e now subjoliicthe . tiler j)articOars ofthe awfal event. It apPi!iii - s•that Mr. s'ulfordlet ' - out the- shot :ancl - Pailenr,.and kept the upper - part or the ..horse for leis don' convenience, and the first floor front room, in *llt'cli the fire - -began; was . - the-; room' in family. lived. Some wet' linen was placed fore the -lire to- dry by 'the servant maid,, aftir which she put the little-sufferers to sleep, laid them in bed, whilst. she went into - the, kitchen. In a few moments she conceived she smelt fire, and 'proceeded up stairs to the room in which the children lay, and -oil opening the:, door, the flames rushed in her face, and in 'an- '• instant the whole -staircase Was on fire; and tbei: .poor girl's.. shrieks alarmed the - neighboniS, - and some of them came to-her assistance; IVEi. Younger, oilman; at the . corner- of f.ieathersellerF;•, buildings, instantly procured a 'ladder, whi i he ascended in order to get iti •at the window,. thinking to save -the infants, but his object failid;Ti and in breaking: , the - windows- his hand waS -- -se-1-- .verely 'lacerated. 'The flames' being entireW_ subdued about siii.folclock, the fireiiieb commenced searching fort he miming - of the : little shiferi4s,-: . - - -and about - eight:64;l4*k the` eldest, - a - 1itt1e..434" about two years:old, - wl.'s found. amongst the - burnt to a- complete. titider. - Yes terdaY Morning' the men cernmenteit:d*ing for fire';-other and about .-two-eclock.tbelc found - its remains, which -when touched dropped The bones 9f ,the-coutbrtanate . Children ' - ifere l . placed iu a shell,- and : - were...conveyed tCr . lows Church, fou.." , .tbe Clorouer's.',.-Inquest;-:.Wes . ; - - - could not -learn .whe.4o7l:lNir.: . Fulford .- Was--4112, 1 : .scared, or not.; . j~_i :.• -i- ..... .. ` a.. ^.~~JS;' - -•- • • RECORDER'S RgpOlt . i.L=l,. ester ay ,he IttCog,- ,-• - ...,.ti l / 4 , - , • n-ER made a Report fOltiVlW:k,tEsvir • of the - flit, 'lowing capital'conYicfs iiilder sentence or dealb.: -: . .. _ .. ...... •. : :., , in N . swgate : :--L , - .. - ''. -.. ,--• • , Henry Harris, Charter; Lee,- Sarah• Price, Thomat Goodall,' ' Elizabeth Callaghan, John Newruan,•and Juba Miidde n , jui • - C ; e ut t er i ng(itg eO furred rfor ( 1a 1 3- a:1 1 4 k 1 - 17t t ti e : : - ; l'y ' l6•, for bin:glary ; . . - Wm. Fisher ' and Thos. Brown, for housebreaking in 'the' .day-time; . z - John Davis, Davis, Wm.'Siddey Smith (not rePorted), .Toseph El--'- .. linger 'Gen. Edwards, Richard Bradstreet, John Hemmings,' • :. ,Jas, facobs, Thos. Carr (not' reported), Robert Webster,' Daniel Low, and John Fox, for highway robberies ; ' . •-. • • 'Charles vans, Sitsan Thoinal; Henry Todd, John Nap- '. per, Henry Lee, -John Thos . . Martin, John' Kelly,• i•l'dfiln ... Docket!, Hannah Jarvis, and Thomas Caton, .for stealing iii;• , dwelling houses ; ~ , • ... ...., Wm. Tockfield, for Horse-stealing; Thomas Skinner, for heastiality ; Thos. Webb, - for- sacrilege; 'rhos. Fuller Bar.: '- nett, for forging an acceptance to a Bill of Exchange; :me'. •Edward" Charles Tierney, for stealing goods from a vessel its'. ..... the l', , it of London; - • - - • f • :When Joseph' Effinger, 'George Edwards -s- Tho ir. '• .. . Webb, Sarah Price, John Newman,- .John Mad- -.' . • - ' ...,......•••• _,,•, den, -Thomas Ilarris, and Thomas , Fuller ilar.l --- .. -. '. --- „. nett,. were ordered : for.. eXailtiiiit - on' Tuesday ' next. The others were respited during pleasure. ,'f u .. } •