The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-07 00:00:00

0) 0111 ill she „fo ol 1104 for li j ` by it ;00 1 ,1 Itti O m port ,of Tti4 lik4* lthANctli • 4 4(1 . 1.3 l)f)rted, that although there is no , actual t ure et v. • . front tLc ihe ilt ~ t , ( yid of hail AlOtttA 1 has been Go%er %t ilt 01_ ',lilta, yet that tin "fticia letter sanctioned hy ben t 4 ir It t•lie Court of Directors. ~_.i. ly nti "aid of Controttl, comment iitg very 14(n°1" 14 1 , 11 t he had i ... a„ a in si the Na t . Po ley of the ‘s, , iik,, pe ; tuts letter, it is thought, tn.-iy i t „ t as to have 'such 'icter 0 " the mill(' of the Noble L or d , e ,_:_ tt,, 4litte Itim to "ly e i t) his resignation of Lis 11 int/mese. .te s , , qe,,,,), `" ( lay th e Throne s a T tit s l King of CANDY'S ijztle`,re Were removed from Lortl• 8ATH..u...011,e, ih ty ti , iu noteltingstreet,•to Carlton. .1, , 1 ,, j. to tilt I,,i''''' hg bet - k sent to Englund as a . pic Ill eP It • . Ti - trophies of war taken „ Nth e b ' L° ' - '''''' . • IL 14 'Oil! the 1 I4,te qtle of Waterloo were retnoyet 1 ,il pt ()nice to the Tw'ver. kttlhe grami National Bust of the Ktsidhy,',rult- Tr i L lt is to he sent to the Xing of HAYTI. Ap r i l , tt3t;4l quantity of sea coal imported, from coo, b i" I!iil4, to,Alareh 31, 181, for the etasl'as.ll-,;„"'.,°f the metropolis and its deposildeuces.p. '-vti,757 eltaldrous, 36 bushels to the dila' 1 077 rj:he "verage constunptiou has been about ) 0 nni, . . 'you ehaldrous. i Li 4 ti N , l a s val for is establishing at Greenock, it), - ai1..,,:,1“1, for wl,id, Purpose Government hats as st ' ti,, ' ti'e Artiou slo o )of war -to be fitttd ty, t,tir . iitltiZe(niittiotlation It venty buys, who are -.) be I'. ,111. Ci ti oli board tor the sea service unilkr..... "'the ots of tl4; Clv(le %urine S oci e ty, . incrg Acr op LETTER FROM A FRENoti LADY OF RAN K . TO A GENTLEMAN b.; LONiio: , 7 DATED PAgIS, OCT. 27, 1815. .; .. -.',.. I" -?' Knowing yo u to b e a good, an d , . t41t:7% oYaliSt, n that is to say the friend of morailM%.,-t a e' lei- - g i. titnacy of rights, and national prospaitY, (Al-will learn with pleasure, I am certain, how much we are already indebted to our new Ministry. We have, in the Ministers of War, and of the lute ijov, all we conic( possibly desire. They are men ..-. w ill . ) have 'no idea Of comp os i ng w ith th e f act i ous ; they have swept . Paris in a masterly . manner, and You n o l onger see in it those hideous figures who used to make one tremble, and fancy orierylin . the wilds of the Black Forest, instead Of, Olg ei - itre . , ~i- • of a great and polished city. _h 14a 14aw,A;i1Inst the factious has lowered their .tuichrity•rrige is ow confined withi n, and will beof no elftet.- 7 --. ... : Nothing now remains for us to wish,,but the speedy conclusion of the Treaty. of Peace: But 'What will 'Prove to you that all. the fears, and doubts, antkomplaints we have heard hitherto on the Subject, were the e ff ec t s o f stern mal i ce and )3tdevolence, ,is, that since the authors of these tumours have had the nippers applied to their tin eyes, no one discovers the least uneasiness about the Treatyi, not that the good Royalists ate at all indifferent to their country's fate, but bt eatise. they are full of confidence in the honour 'el th e Allied Sovereigns, who, they are perfectly 1111re i R'Gtild ruat tarnish . their laurels and disho :rt"t thecuselves by imitating the conduct of the l i . i ii e u s r a p : ', ll , e .. w h om they have conquered, .a'''!i)iariti. game in France w hi c h- th a t vile 'Usurp. r Played .i " Slkiiii The men of sense iiiii.iti4 kn ow , , ,-,..il ~ .tliat th e y m ust submit to iteritices .4 IT "ley esteem: the fortunate in ' recoveriu el' legitimate Princes, their 'morality, their ho-; fury aud being which ii-'''' L delivered of 25 yeals of horrors, A . 41 c.- "a 4 increased, at "the Cost of little: 4 '' a tl'a atid of a few froutiertowns and ill-ac- , red pietures. Ought we not, indeed, to . thank ia ea-v .e.o for seein g the Bovriao Ns on the Throne, -m e - '-' -- • t ItO doubt can possibly be entertained; 'a r etel. t * . e events of Moscow and of Li.psicl' thiVivlni:-.; I.7r t the miracle which restored to usoiir'Pritiiii:; ' W ee would have been crushed and di:Stii'eatbiraY atone hut' ••' ;tk.tpaumen, drivellers, or the factions . , can eYftlie contrary. The truth, is, that Paris is now Vicese' tranquil, and with regard to the pro i f .l - . tl'e troulJles there are greatly exaggerated: p e rs Va pry ' t e . quarrels amongst men of different ' ' ' us i w hich will be easily quelled, ,! a:,_ can. not end• ' , anger the safety of t h e st a t e .. It would be 'aell, for r Your Gentlemen of the Oppojtion Party , 4 14 11 e ' l ' e g l aud, who seem so fond of making of a fl y ti l , i th 'tot, to recollect, that if we ,were like 4.4, to see the mote in our neighbour's eye and 1 " the b. - . %cal Larn-tri our own, your religious and poli tel. ,le- 414 abbles i n I reland would furnish us au ex .a c pportimity yin' to giv e th em, as an English -, -ut • tess ls, -a Rowland for their Oliver ; but, pod ttl o r _ I rake _ , more candoin and fairnes s than they, (ve . Pleasur • ilu ril e ‘ l ° avowing our confidenCeinthe wis•-• oftließrii• .- - *vit a "Lisa uovertirnent, and look upon the 4 4 ,„, n Y°4l. side, however exaggerated by our-int/ 7 is .oniune *iisii ' oriel- B uonapartuts, • as'one that, will be teeea Y i e i c Z e . : li ed• Your writers on t lia.side should Cle at bone r an d es i r ,, Ile but monsters in human shape **, wi s i • . ti ou I for, organize, or abet revolw, S. o f isl e t i . th e woo 'e exampl e which France has given. Ti le rluk a i of the horrors ^- to which they lead:— tle tv , °f ANGOULEME and lkladame are de (Aka h , ) • tile r ~, ' vetli the KING adored ; and his tiro -1,,,, ' 4 '°list ,it urs tU R's the saute. And the Duke tie 4R a i ti 4 : l° 'v that the calumniators are silenced, cell 'Tears in his true character, that of an ex tut Prince And brave and active Officer: ... 4N - A VA. N Drat, Nov. 6: --Caste down fr"orn the ititer the Europe, Mitis, for Carshalton Part . , J.c.isms; and Britannia, SMITH, for Jamaica; and the Blessing, TccroN, for Montreal,. and reinailh. Arrived the Maria Elizabetb . , NIEMAN, frOtnNetV= , castle for St. Michael's ; she tvas.on sltore the Goodwin `Sand this morning, but - was got off by a liarnsgate boat,and bought into the Downs. Wind S. W. • hiRT6MOUTII, Nor. 5.—A Dutch line of battle ship, called the Brabant, armed en firae, Iraviug 700.01diers, put in here on Tuesday, in conse quence having sprung a leak on her passage from the Texel, whence she sailed on the 26th ult. in company with-five other ships of the line and two frigates, with troops and Money on board for . BAtavii: The ()awl' ships have proceeded on their Voyage, and the. Brabant will follow as soon as her defects shag have been repaired. We have reason to believe ,the report of au English man of war, _with quicksilver, being lost on the coast of Calabria, to be erroifeouS. The Asia, the only -Englih man of war itve have heard of being one on this service, sailed from . Gibraltar on the 2:ith of October, with a fair wind for Jamaica. Letters to corrolnirate this state ',lent have been received front that snip this morning. PORTSMOUTIT, Nov. G.---Artived las Majesty's ship Misletoe from Guernsey; Ann and William Pitt transports, from Plymouth ; Liberty trans port, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Nancy trans port for Deptford.—Wind S. \V. On the 29th ult. a Dutch squadron destined for Batavia, sailed from the Texel, - n ler the com 3inand. of Vice-Admiral BuvsKENs. - It is com t voseeot the ships of the line, the Admiral Evert zen, the Amsterdam, time Brabant, and the De Itnytei, one frigate, one corvette, and a brig'. The Brabant it will be seen has arrived at Ports mouth greatly damaged. The Bellerophon, 74, - at Sheerness, is ordered to be fitted for a convict ship. Th:.! Assistance has been broken up at Portsmouth ; the Pegastis and Crown are coming into Dock,. to be broken up. The Pelican i s t a k en out of Dock, and the Alceste in.—NiLieteen ships are advertised to be' sold oat of - the Navy ; besides which, the Alba- Core, Kangaroo, Basilisk, Sylvia, Quail, Bramble, and Mackerel (all at Plymouth), are ordered to be paid off; -and the Tigre, 74, to be broken up. The Leven, Captain . BLuETT, is ordered to be paid off at Chatham.--,;-The magazines of line-of- battle ships, frigates, Stc. are, in future to be ; fitted according to the plan suggested by Sir Wai. CONGRETE. 11 1 AME!IICA. - New York Papers to the Ist of October, con tain a copy of the Treaty concluded on the 19th . of September, between the State of New York and . the Sc►►ecca nation of Indians, for the pur chase of the islands in the Niagara river. The cession of these islands to the . United States, is . , ,considered as a great acquisition to the northern frontier; and will, in the event of a fresh war be -t Ween Great liritaiu and America, furnish then► with additional tneans of attacking our posses sions in that quarter, as well as of defence. The treaty. Was entered into on the 15th September last, at ButFAO. The Chiefs, Stichemi, and war riors, were the contrae,ting parties tor'the Senecca Nation, and D. Tomkins, Esq. Governor of the State of New Y4k, and others, signed on behalf of ' the State of N,York, the cession of the islands in question, it was agreed the Indian 4 were to re_ sire one thousand dollars, and, in addition to Tthis stunt already advanced, it was covenanted, thatl the people of the State Of New York should pjv t() the Indians annually, and for ever, 500 dofF4rs, to be pa . id on or before the Ist day of .1 one In each year, at Canandaigus, in the county of Ontario ; the fiisr pAyme - nt to be made on the Ist day of June, 1816.- The islands ceded by this 'Treaty are Squaw Island, Strawberry Island, Grand Island, Navy island, and Goat Island. Captain D. DutgnAs has arrived at Portsmouth in the Admiralty•yacht, and reSumed the coin mand of the Tagus. For his great attention to the Archdukes JOHNaqd I.4wis on their passage to England, he was cOmolimented with a present of a gold snuff=box, enriched with diamonds, va hied at about four hundred guineas. It bears an , initial, set in brilliants, which is So formed as,'hy inversion, to give the appearance of the first let ter of the Barnes of both the Royal donors. Mr. STAFFORD, the Chief Clet4 of the ,Police Office, Bow-street, has been sent 'by the Secretary of State to. Newcasile, 7 directthe prosecutions against the refractory Seamen. last„ the .Magistrates of 'the Maiden bead,Ctivision of the county of 'Berks, entered , npou an investigation of the circumstances at- Aending the death of JOSEPH BISHOP, in Bisharn who was shot by SmiTtr, Mr. VANSIT • TART'S gatnekeeper ; after examining several wit . nesses, an adjournment took place to the-follow big day, when the busineSs was resumed. In a& dition to the evidence giVen before the Coroner, -JOHN GREEN Clime "forward and declared, that he was within a few yards of SVI . TH when BISHOP fell.: he heard a keeper, natired GRANGER, ex claim, " Shoot, shoot, ,da in me shoot;'' and' when Small told him he had shot one of them, GRAN GER replied, " then, datinne, shoot another.", Beuch ordered SNITII to find sureties for his appearance at- the next Assizes, to answer to an indictment to be prefer re d against hint, a n d h e was accordingly bound, himself hi 2001. and two 1 sureties in 1001. cad. POETIt Y. WAIT RLOCt. r 1(. ing gc;en an txlii..%;t from Mr. IVALTEn Stores 'Poetical celebratibn of thiS - lOrioas Bailie, we feel it in some degree our duty to do so by . a very i!pirited effusion . on the saint! ever-interestitig subjectsritten I.ly•Twri - ; EllAtusn L. Swtrr. • The hollowing stanzas are intended to reprCsent the pious contemplations of THE HERMIT OF ST. . * Hence !—to.bis prison crag!--to the lone speck, Scarce seri), ainid the multitudinous wave There ict him Ambition's hopeless wreck, And o'er hi"s - fsi felt g'reatness Wildly rave !--.• • The wind shall nick!: his wailitigt, and the cave Echo in scorn the anguish of his cries; His withered heart shall he his living grave, • Sundered afar frnui an domestic ties, And companied but by the Worts that never dies. YeS—He'shall pace along the Vacant sand, ' . And chide the surxe that brawls arounal hisfect ; Toward the regardless Ocean stretch his hand, And govern empires in the sad conceit. Ile shall—in 'day-dreams for such misery'rneet=-- Pore on the shell), beach, and idly draw The cherished plan of Britain's sure defeat; Give from some ragged rock his will's high law, And weave hiS sea-weed,crown, and poise his sceptered. straw ARRIVALS 'AND DEPAItTURES. ARRIVALS. The Eat! and Countess of Darnley, in Berkeley-square ; Standish Deane &Greatly, Esq. at Holmes's Hotel; Lord C, Fitzroy, at Thomas's Hotel ; Major Poten, at Fenton's Ho tel; the Earl and Countess' of Aylesbury, in Grosvenor-square ; Col. Guise, at I3att's Hotel ; 'Capt. and Mrs. Stewart, at ditto; Hp'. Mr. Cathcart; at Blake's 'Hotel ; Colonel Brotherton, 14th Light Dragoons, at'Long's Hotel; Lady Codrington, in Clpttles-street ; Sir Masse!' Lopes, Bart. at his . house, it Af lington-street, from Maristow-house, Devon. DEPARTURES. From Holyland's Hotel :—Nlajor Vintenza Tabarna, 'for 'Bath ; Thomas Stokes, Esq .- . Bilston, Staffordshire ; Thontas Walters, Esq. for his scat, Gloucestershire ; A. M'Culloch, Esq. for Jamaica; Captain Harman, for Colchester. BATEL—Arriceithere Lord Henniker, Count de Funcliell,, Countess de Cainiliac, Lady 16bert Spencer, Sir A. Elton, Sir C. Wheeler, Sir C. and Lady Chalmers, Sir R. Hankey, Sir and.. Lady Clifford, Sir William Stewart, General Sir % 7 m. Lad_y,,.and :iiiss Cockiturn, Sir J. and Lady Fitz;;erAd, Sir T. StePney, Honourable Colonel Knollis, Lieutenant -General Daubct', Colonel Thornhill, Colonel R. M. Mdrray and fa mily, Colonel Stephens, Lieutenant-Colonel Watt and family, Major Haven, . Major A dy. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LA N . B.—The Tragedy of Tamerlane vv . is represented last night, before a very numerous audience, at this Theatre. It has been revived with great magnificence in costume.. The dresse s of the chief characters are superb, and the pro cessions were slimy and impressive. Mr. KEAN per , formed the part of Jiajazet, and as fat as a just con ception of the character, and strong expression in ibe delivery of several passages are considered, he - acquitted hizns. if in such a manner as by no means to impair his reputation. The chief defect was the want of figure to give a due personation of a- haught) and ferocious tyrant, to whose . person even To Jner lane, with all his moral qua lities, might be sppposed inferior, in a kind of tremendous dignity. This defect was , the more observable on . account of the superior figure a.:A.iijoJ:e commanding' gesture of POPE in Tamer lane. Fader this disadvantage Mr. KEAN exert ed himself with great effect. H e was very much ap.2lauded, particularly as it .was apprehended that he would not perform, from the appear ance of Mr. RAE, after the first Act, to apologize for a cold ' under which he stated that Mr. KEAN laboured, though he vi-ould do best to prevent disappointment. Nee: has seldom' aPpeared to so much advantage' as in Tamerlane: He was animated, dignitied, and iin,u-essive., RAE was highly resp e cta bl e i n illniie6es, and gave .several of the passages iii a very affecting- manner. He was parti cularly- tpiriteir in his `oscines with Bajazet.-- , , Mrs- 13A IiTLEY'S drpasia would have been much better if she had not tallen into a kind of whining manner, that . 1 . 4 -a , e the idea of coming of children'. AV e can say little in favour of Miss L. KELLY'S . Schwa. She is certainly - nut a favourite lvith, Itlelpanzone‘ COYENT-GARDEN..The return of Miss STE rito&s last night, as Polly, in The Beggar's Opera, Was greeted by the audience in the most grati fying, manner. health seemed - to be perfectly restored, and'she.siilig admirably. SINCLAIR was more easy in Macheath than Could reasonably be expected; he sung with great spirit : he did not appear among the. Gang at their convivial table, as usual ; why; we know ndt. . EXQUISITE CRITICISM.---." Mrs. BARTLEt * in Arpasia, was more than usually.. impressive. Her dress was rather Roman than Ottoman, and her arms were covered over with net, which in her convulsive emotions, deprived her at the aid of arterial expression."—AßTEßtAL ExPaassiox !! No wonder the political information of the Chro nicle goes to wrack, when its Editor has gone to 'the Theatre (tid e apology air blunders about South American geography) to look tat• - arterial expression !! Poskumous Ranconr ; or, anexotlentloke upon a Murdered King. The pious Louts has, it is observed, in some Of the Papers, appropriated a sum of money to pro cure,' by The of masses, : the .removal ot his bhithir frthit purgatory. Perhaps it would be as well to ca,Vie the,Royal sinner' (as they acknow ledge,bitn to he, by aS6 ig:ting him his present ie sideneo where he is, lest (as Doctor O'LEARY said try irkh Bisho p ) he might go farther . and fare worse."--- (Morning Chronicle). Mr. LEsvU., 'the brdniatic Writer, has left this country for the West Indies, whither he is gone for dip purpose of looking after xis . gst.atc has dercired to itottiEsTurt ProESTRIAN.--4(ererift fly.) t -• • BAKEtV44ted ye§t.tl`ti ►y morning at 20 minutes befO; : e'four .o'clock,„ in his utti,il spirits, and in • whieti - he - aititintied the whole of the dav, seyoar, day's•jOUrnq,'and completed 13 ;nil s and_three7quarters before breakfast, or f 3 k coninfenced again at 9, and at 11' laid finished 23, when be retired for about a -pi:liter of an hour,. and then returned to his task, until one o'clock, having by that time gime 30 miles, when he "dined: At ftinr_ o'clock he had gone 40 ; and at eight last ..night..so mil e s an d 14 4 rods, and. .finished far the day, ha vinwat that -hour, - includ ing the diStstotie which htf is allaVved in the rods; performed_ -361 Miles And 296 rads in seven days. • nets were.yesterdaY 2 to 1 in favour of his finally accOn:pb§bing his undertaking. ,: . 4)le,foldowing' is a correct statement of BAKRR'S W e r k . S. , l)ll:l4lll4llCe,. 11:S it eras delivered in last N s Clerk Of t be'Course, to the Cilhiltaitee • - 72 Rods 9; • ad Daj• • ' 54 192 4th Pay, 5O - • • 144 • 56 Day 5O .144 6th Pay- 5O 144 • • 7t Day 5O 144 Miles Itr;tiii 2&(A; M; es X 59 2 ?^6 :361 DatiXEY MATCH.-- , • , rYeSreitiay a donkey, the property of the celebrated AO, Trathmond; Trop• town, ROthester, for a wager of at. a si::e •%hicn itt..owner had Made, started Weblck jo the morning trout the one mile stone, Chatham, to perf o r m 40 miles in twelve htitirs, ori the rawer bury road. The donkey went to the 20th mile stone out; and returned to tvhere it started at tea minutes after five (i'cloa itl the afternoon ; having 'carried Hammond the whole of the journey, ivh with leijdle aud saddle Weighed I I st - ofie 4 lb. Gentlethan of shire;! who k'i'i'Yix : ',at.thifutd, has 'offeredto hop • (pre mile-in ten minv:Les, provided his friends will make:a virse of 40 . guinclis ; and, in order to sti— ,mulate the m i n his behalf, he has already gone half the distance in 4 minutes and 12 seconds, 130 v - STREET . -=—Staae, a letter-sorter in • the General TWo-penny Post-Office, und..rwent a short investigation, charged on suspicion Of breaking open and Stealing the contents of a letter which passed through. his hands in his official ca paeity. Tile'eVidence not being complete, he was committea Kir further examination. MARL/ORM/OHL 'I'IIEET.-=-Daring Street Robbery.' Thomas. Hadley was charged with steali ng a valu able lace veil Iron - ) the head-dress of Mr 4. Anne Hare;.of'Clut:err-strcet, Golden-square. The lade was walking through Soho-square, at JO o'clock, on Srwiciay night, followed by her servant, when she felt some one tugging at her veil, and she found it was gone. She called out to her servant, and a boy who was on the spot was seized , although not detected in the fact. He, however, had art fully conveyed the property to another boy. He . was taken to the watch-house, and the' veil was • conveyed thither, yesterday morning, by an un known hand. There was no positive proof against the youthful (Idinquent, but he confessed the robbery before the Magistrate, and said it was the first offence.—He was couttuitted for trial. CORos,Eft'S INAUF;tl'.—Saturflay an inquest was held 'at . the Old Swan, Battersea, on the body of a man (name unknowu), Who, was found dro4ned In the riverjhames on Thursday. The dece'ased was seen ,about the neighbourhood for several dayi before t he spent the most part of IVednesday . sitting on a bench outside the door at the Swan Tavern, Battersea-bridge ; he appear-. ed very reserved, bat when spoken to, he an. severed with great readiness and affability. At a late hour the following night he was found. lying on the sante bench again; and when spoken, to, he *instantly got up, and apologized very po litely foe his beitig found in that situation ; -he said he had taken a glass too much, and did not know where he was. The. reverse is surmised to he the case, .and that he had not even ;tot the common necessariesof life ; for although he was de-ently dressed in a blackeoat and grey pantaioons,ex, reme poverty ansUiatress appeared to be depicted in His Countenance. lie is supposed - to be about 50 years of age. He inqaired,hiS way to Vauxhall, and went away as directed. i .Tire next day, some boys were playingby — the river side, near the Old Swan, and discovered the tinfortunate man drowned amongst the bull rushes. The. body. was takcu out, and. carried to the Old Swan. He had no• property about him, or any thing that would lead to disco ver who he Was; Verdict--Found drowned. MELANCITOLY ACCIDIVRT.—We have to regret another melancholy accident, which happened at Quarff, near Lerwick, on the night of the 13th October. Softie men discoveredd a small piece of wood in the evening, a father and his three only sons, who were young Men, and one of them married, together with another man, the factor, at alai place, being five in all, launched a smalt boat, about half past•ten o'clock pin order to ob tain the wood, but owing to the high running sea, the boatwas upseti. nil the whole of them pe rished in the atttentpt,,' as no assistance could be given theiii.Yhey have left three widows and ,eight children to,deplore:their irreparable loss. On FriJay.,.a.notOriostls' poacher, named. With ink ton, who. lies at Blymhill, was observed by Mr. WARD, Of :Wolverhampton; taking a covered bas ket into a house in Berry,street,whielf was found to contain a fat goose. Mr. W. suspecting he had other property, of this description at a house he freqnent ed at Hdrsley-fielils, immediately went there, ar companied by .a Constable, and found, a few yards frOnx tlte back of , the house, a bag con taining five fat geese and eleven hares., Th.,. geese haveatince been Owned by Mr. Edwards, of HimeOt Hall, near Tong, but Witningt,on has absconded. His house at Blyinhill was searched on Saturday, ffind ofour-lurchers, and a quanti ty of 'nets and fishing tackle, were taken ; no game was discovered, but there were several ducks, ready for dressing, and wirgs of ducks and geese, and legs of hares, lay scattered about in ahuad.anca.