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

IIADICAL cuar,A. f " Walk up, Lidies and Gemmel) !—all " in !—Just a-going to begin !—now you stuili "lee w hat you shall see ll—Only Two-pFNcE a " piece ! NOELL de ante dramatica passim UR. EDITOR —You must know 1 , Ins a 11:1 , 1 iCa - C Obbe•Burdetti-Whiggo Philosopher ; a lid, of course, as in duty bound, have i.ong been on thc look out for gromnds of imprachmeto a ; zsinst Mi nisters, nit() stick to their M aces With P.lch perti nacity that 1 believe the Devil himself won't he - *tile to get them ow, notvvith,oanding the re :lle/yeti advice of the Leaders of Onpo4ition, who ire erred of going so lung in harness, and flaw- rally wish to mount tha roach -box Well, Sir at length I have got two most ex• tellent cases ; but you shall judge for yourself.-1n the first piace a most intelligent Gentleman, a Mr. 0 N. has offered to do away Pauperism entiri•ltr, upon a plan which he has nodelled to the satisfac tion of all who chose to believe in him and his new Religion which, unlike all Creeds, that have gone before, is to be infallible and , worthy of the 5-Puree from which it springs, io full accordance ‘vitli the oid Saw—ex nihilo nihil fit ! But have Ministers done their ►duty ►►u this ocepision ? Have they Manifested a proper regard for the sulltring Poor ? ► Ilave they offered to Mr. 0 N. the means which his Platt) will require ? Upon the hest and closest caleniation, I don't think thatt WE Philos°. phers, who, of course, would manage the country, Would r, e more than FIFTY MILLIONS to begin with, and perhaps Ten Millions per annum afterwards, or about Two Millions more than the Poore Rat,ts. But remember, Sir, that the Poors' Roes still lieep the Poor io the stale of Paupers, while under our guidance they would ail ire Agriculturists, with con►tortable houses over their heads, co►utortable' breaktasts and dinners provided for them without trouble, comfortable beds to lik! dowst► 01)00, and nothing to do but to fill the infantine dormitories ; or, as less elegantly expressed, to make feet fur children's stockings. 7lien Sir, in the second place, here have Ali- tt,ister• been passing 131113 to prevent us from doing as we like, and taking as much Liberty as we please ; to i.ny nothing of exl►euces iu caliing out 'Veteran 13 : all forsooth, in support of Ring and Constitution. But why has such an expence been incurred i Does not Mister COBBBTT offer " to maintain the Constitolon, 'anti to defend the Throne" for the stun of Fxvt itiousAND POU DS, provided he gets that sum upon the Tenth of next February ? To be sure he does hot let the cat out hf the bag —be dots not tell us how this is to be done— be only asks Six Hundred Thousand People to trust him with the stint speeified! That /noisy have al ready trusted hint is pretty wtll known ; and that lie has Ito objection to increase the number of his Creditors is equally clear- 7 -nay, 1 am convinced that 5000/. at this moment would tend to main- tairi his Constitution, and to save not only his Crown, but also his Shoulder, and perhaps his Reck Nrinisters ate deaf to his call. They 'tier hint neither loavei not. 6dies, nenher candle- . 1 " 1 4 nor CLrese- pa►iugs —ut course nothing re- Blain ! for them lilt IMPEACHMENT. SHIP NEWS. tIRAL, JAN. I I.—Gime down from the River and sailed, the Castor, S TEUTON, for the So..th 8 "s ; Commercial, TALBOT, for St. Do -14440.--S:tiled for the River, the LitillStry, PET.. TIG REA , , from Cardiff; and Mary, PUDDIeOMBB, from Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1 1.--Sailed the Dido, I ‘ l4 rY, Squirrel, and Victoria, for Sunderland, and Lis Majesty's ship Ilind on a cruize. FALMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Brilliant, rINLAY, front Newcastle, for London. HULL, JAN. 10.—The Isabella, BRADY, which was on shore, has been got off, and is now towi'►g op the Humber by three Pilot boats. She is full of Water, and there being so much ice in the River, she cannot be got up this tide. She owes her safety to the doublings, &c. which were put on When she was fitted out as a Discovery ship. CUSTOMs' LIST. Entered Inwards, January 11.—Suspense, Baxter, Saint *ln Entered Ontwards, Janita-y, 11.—Robert Fuge, Blcwett, Naptea. Cleared Outwards, January 11.—Ajax, Clarke, Cape of 000 d Hope. An expedition, consisting of the Liverpool fri ate' CiPtain COLLIER; Eden, Carron, awl Cur lew sloops, a n d f our C ompan y' s cru i se r s , Lvith 47 00 troops, finder Major-Gen. Sir, %V KEIR, s ailed from Bombay last September to root out The pirates the Persian Gulf. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. I2.—The continuance ° l f 11 :e frost has caused a complete stagflation to of business in our Market ; not even : I "tie satnple; can he perceived on the s , ands ; that prices must h e cons id ere d nonaluilly as on Ilund y„ 11111\M;(1;1A - ‘1,3,,N. 11, 18'20. TO THE Erwrou OF TUE SUN. SIR-1u eonsexpettee of the many prevalent (Torts relative to the destruction of this Thea tre, that now agitate pobiie opinion, I think it my duty to impress on the mind of every one, the strong conViction on my own, that its origin must he entirely attributed to act iclent, and not to the intent any esil disposition ; and I feel the more anxious to make this assertion, dim I may be the means of removing such a stigma from a town svhose character is among the btightest of het country.-1 am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, BUNN. FE NERAI, OF' HER EX('ELLENCY' I'HE LATE COUNTESS TA Lilt) r. DOULIN, JAY. 8 —This day, the remains of this deeply-lamented and Noble Personage, so dear to her country, as well as to her family and , friends, were conveyed to the riaeon-House, to he em borketd on board the Uxbridge Pocket, Captain STEPH►:VS—cireumst.tnces. or a n•cture which it is not necessary to mew ion, ha.ing prevented their conveyance by the Royal Yacht. The as sembrge of carriages for this very atieetins cere mony, exceeded any thing of the kind in our recol lection, and extended in a line tbrrogh Great Bri tain -street, Copel-street, Parliatnent•street, Cot k hill, and into the Castle-yard The preparations for the removal of the Body were cun►pleted with more regularity and celerity than is usual on such occasions ; and at eleven o'clock, the pro cession moved in the following order : Squadron of Horse, (Royal Dragoons,) with Standard. Band of Music, (Snots (treys, mounted.) Nlr. Wil (mounted,) as Undertaker. Two Men, (on foot,) with Black Cloaks and Bands. Six Horsemen, with Black Cloaks and Hat hands. Two Men, (on font,) with Black Cloaks and Hat-bands. A man !tainted in black—head uncovered—monsited—bearing the Coronet and Cushion ; his horse covered with black, and led by two grooms. Four men walking, two and two, with Black Cloaks and Hat- bands. Six men, hahited as Mutes, each carrying a pole furnished with fine linen-drapery, confined with crape. Mr. SI'UDDERT and Mr. GIRTON, as Undertakers. THE HEARSE, Drawn by six horses, each led by a Groom. The Coffin, as already described, covered with crimson velvet, richly or namented ; the Pall, of black velvet, with a rich border of. silver lace, and deep hl ick fringe. His Excellency's Mourning Coach. A second Mourning Coach of his Excellency's, followed by a number of Carriages, in which were the different Office's of the Household. Next came the Llrd Mayor and She' in, His Grace the Duke of Leihster, the Marquess Dorrnshire, and a vast number of Nobility and Persons of distinction, followed by bewcecn three or four hundred Carriages. When the procession had leached a certain point of .the toad, the carriages not immediately belonging to the household or to the Nobility drew off, and the hearse, attendesi only by those who hail preceded it through the city, and the carriages alluded to, moved on to the Pigeon house. From this period the procession was closed by a party of dragoons. THE THEATRE.—A new Performer, who is said to have never trod on theatrical hoards before, made her appearance last night at Coveut.garden Theatre in the eery difficult part of Rosalind. Her name is said to he ti aNsLEY ; she possesses a good figure and an agreeable face. The diffidence of her manner, and the evident timidity which,. restrained her talents in the early scenes, seemed, to confirm the statement that it was her first appearance in public. Her manner was easy, and, in general, what may, be expected front 4 Princess like Rosalind, wh o is p.,intetl with a degree of freedom and humour hardly con sistent with the formality of a Courf• In the progress of the part there was a spirited gaiety that indicated a just conception of the Chu. rafter, and the genet al impression of her act. ing proclaimed her as a very promising acquisition to the London St 4,y.e. The manner in which she gave' the Cuckoo Sung gratified the audience so much by her easy and characteristic vivacity, that site was obliged to sing it three times. Orlando had a most interesting representative in Mr. C. KFMBLE. The part, indeed, could not have been assumed with greater skill. Mm. MACEEADY, for the first time, assati..d the part of Jaques, and gave 'it with more sententious avity titan could be expected, as parts of a bolder and more fiery nature are best suited to his powers. He was chiefly successful in the Speech on the Seren dos. DURUSET gate more importance to Amiens than it generally receives, and sung with feeiiug and science. FAWCETT and Mrs. GIBBS, kept up the ball very welt in Touchstone and iludrey, and the performance altogether seem ed to be very satisfactory to the audience, who were liberal in applause. Mr. C. Kemtme, at the end of the play, came forward and stated, that in cousequence of the very favourable impres sion which Miss WaristAsY . appeared to have made, she would perform the sante character to-morrow. 'the audience gave warm and unanimous assent to the tot rotation. The Marquess and 'Marchioness of Dosviv stittilt, a:►d Lord. A. 1 - 111..5., have arrived in Doh liu, trona H►llsboroneh, to attend the funeral processio►t of the late Countess of TALBOT to the wa►er side. Medals of Milton, Franklin, Washington, Mi chael Angelo, Schiller, Boethaave, Lucke, Con grtve, Dante, Francis 1., Christopher Columbus, Tetrarch, the medals struck for the Society for the Amelioration of litisons, Lave been sent to the several libraries of the cities of France. On Thursday evening', about seven o'clock, Juhn irerry, who was % bring conveyrd to Maid stone gaol on 3 charge of felony, ma d e hi s escape fions the roof of the regulator coach, between Fat ningham and Ki ngstown, and has not since been her.rd of. He had at the time of escape a hand-cuff on hi 9 wrist, vuhs above I a'o feet of double chain and a double bolt iron on his right P 0 R V. A IVOIID of lI.ENIONNTRANCL will.: the FEMALE UNION' SOCIETIES MANUPACTURING DISTRICTS. Dear Dailies of the North, while all quitting your housesj TO prate on Reform to wise Mobs with your Spouses, Pray.what's to become of your babes in the cradle? Who': to work at the needle, or brandish the ladle ? To wash, make your beds, fry your fritters, or bacon, Scour your pans or your floors, all at home thus forsaken. While your husbands are weaving, might nut you too be spinning ? Surely better employed than our ears to be dinning Ott Reforats of the State with such Tinkers as Coboe•rr, • Less forward to meml, if they could, than to rob it. Bawl no longer with Wonts.n or Orator HARRISON, On schrows too absurd to admit of comparison. While thus addled your brains, or your craniums fractured, Oh ! 'twere well could your heads be all new manufactured. REGISTER OF FASHION. Atturim.s.—The Duke of Montrose, at his house in Gros venor-square, from a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of Camden, at their seat, the I.l. 7 lldernes , , Kent ; Robert Williams, Esq. and family, at their house in G osvenor square, from a tour. DecawrouEs.—Liird Charles Fitzroy and Mr. Beresford, from Thomas's Hotel, to his Lordship's seat, Stoney Strat ford: the Earl esf Mulgrave, to his seat, in Yorkshire; the Countess of Kingston, to her seat, in Kent. Cuanfar.s.---The Duke of Grafton, and his sun, Lord Charles Fitztoy,fiann Wakefield Lodge, Suffolk, on a visit to the Mar quess and Nlarehioness of Camden, at their seat, the 1% ilder nessv Kent ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, to Raby Castle, Durham, from their seat in Yorkshire. FESTIVITI E‘i AND DONA HONS. The Countess of LINDSEY, Wi!li her usual be nevolence, gave a fat hew, weighing upwards of 70 stone, to the poor of Uffingion' and 'falling ton, in Christmas week. Lady Sophia Whichcote gave a good old English dinner of roltst beef, plum-pudding, and ate, to 50 poor people of Glaston, at the Horse Shoe Inn; and added to this bounty a supply ut clothing fur each of Three fat oxen, the annual present of ',cod Gwydir, were distributed to the poor of Grims thorpe and Edenham, on the day before Christ mas-day, with a proportionate quantity of bread. In all seasons, the residence of this Nobleman at his msgniticenr seat, it) Lincolnshire. is Produc tive of comfort to the neighbouring poor. On Christmas-Eve, at Brocklesby, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough, 100 stone of fine beef were distributed amongst the poor of that parish ; and 64 tamales are relieved there weekly with new'bread and broken victuals, viz. 32 on Tuesdays, and 32 on Fridays. These last acts of benevolence are not confined to the poor of Brocklesby, but extend several miles round Lord Yarbotough's hospitable mansion. At Christmas, Dr. Willis's annual gift of warm clothing was distributed to the whole of the poor of Greatford ; who derive also much comfortable nourishment from good soups, &c. from his house, every day; General Dowdeswell's annual donation of beef (25 stone), was distributed among the pour of Little Ponton, on St. Thomas's-day. Among the numerous charities of the SeR9O”, Are 'those of Sir William and Lady 11'elby. Two large oxen have, been liberally distributed to the poor in the villa„ , 7-s of Denton and Million, and clothing to the most necessitous ; also soup given 'twice a week to the poor in Denton. On the 14th of November last, eigh:y eight children, educated in Denton and Marston by Sir Win. and Lady Welby (of which upwards of 60 girls are regularly clothed by her Ladyship anti her daughters), were repled at the Hall with roast beef and ptum•pndditig, affording a ge nnine specimen of old English hospittlity as gra tifying, we doubt not, to the worthy donors, us it wets acceptable to those who partook of it. Lady Olivia Sparrow, a few days ago, gave a dinner at her seat, Brampton Park, to the chil dren of Brampton School, 123 in number, who are clothed and educated solely at her Ladyship's expence. In consequence of the very depressed state of the Agricultural Interest, the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks has recently been pleased to give directions to I►is Lincolnshire agent to make such reductions of rent as may enable his unmerotis tenantry to meet tl►e emergencies of the times ; remarking, that opulence woald afford him no enjoyments, could he believe that the comforts of his tenants and dependents underwent any notion. TRBDEGAR FEsTivrnes.—The anCieut British hospitality never was more tastefully displayed than - it is this Christmas, by Sir Charles Morgan, Baronet.—lt commenced on the 21st ult. _With an agricultural cxfiibition, where every accom modation was of to those who favoured bins with their stock. The urbanity and affabi lity of the Baronet to every individual, together with his liberality, drew forth the inost malice() gratification at the ordinary. Upwards of a hundred and fifty persons wc:e daily entertain. ed under his root, where nothing could ex ceed the attention of his amiable daughter, who did the honours of his table in a manner to create not only_ general admiration, but endested her to. all. The severity of the iveatiter prevented the usual races on Twelfth-day ;, hut at dinner his neighbours joined his patty, and" celebrated the annual festival with lotteries, quadrilles,.comitt v dances, &c. till a late hour iu the morning'. in the course of the week tie. company viQiteil the school, under the patronage of tlir worthy net, and by tin it fibtrality, strongly marked their approbation of it. The Ticket, No. 8443, Drawn A t Eleven o'Clock this Morning, a Pt ize of 20,000/. Consols, whs Sold by WEBB, in One Quarter, Two Eighlts, am' Eight Sixteenth Shares, at his Fortunate Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludeate-stteet, where th e First-drawn Prize of 20,00({!., in the last Lottery, was also Sold in- his is keeping it up. A itADICAL Is a civil fanatic ; au Utopian liPgislator, who builds Constitutions in the air, and shapes Own with his fancy, as fouls do figures in the clouds. Ile is but a nominal politician ; a faithful subject to an ideal Government, but a rebel toe real one. Not having wit enough to distinguish bet weert speculation and practice., be throws away the sub stance of liberty and grasps at its shadow. lie contrives very judiciously what might be and while ought to be, if Providence were hut as wise as himself. He follows his own inclination to a form of Governnsent, as a bowler follows his bowl, when he mistakes the ground, and screws his body the way he would have it run. He for gets that Coustilittions grow like trees; and'fau cies they are built like houses. He reduces men to subjection by proving their equality. His Con stitutions ale idiots, who can never be admitted to the management of their own estates, because they can never arrive at years of discretion. He is 4 sate empiric, who has a nostrum for the maladies of all Governments $ but being ignorant of tilde frame, he cannot prOportion the dose. He is wonderfully enamoured of a Commonwealth, be cause it is like a common woman, whom every man may solicit ; but he hares a monarchy, be cause it it like an honest wife, tine to one. His service to the people is like that of the idolatrous priests to lid and the Dragon —to eat op their meat and drink up !heir liquor for them When he begs a subscription, be is like an ladle!' jug gler, who extracts money front his throat. Upou the (Listings or in the Chair, he will hold any ar goineot rather than.-hiS tongue, which is like t street bag-pipe, that never stops its drone, while the performer can squeeze. wind out of his own gullet. or cash out of his bearers' fobs. His ora tory is the most difficult to cure of all diseases. tie drowns you with it, as a Water•spaniel makes a duck dive at his balking. ‘Vbeit you congra tulate yourself on his speech being ended, it be gins again ; like a patent gout, tl. di , 4 oaraes nine times for one loading. His eltopte C is leplosy, more pestilent and more adhesive Hein that of NH3III/111 the Syrian. It is an itch. sa •ielt must he cured rather by Mars than by Aiereui y ; though it may bring him at last into a ea urse of solphur. He is a true ren,gado, he abjures alle giance tai his Prince, to tare himself opoil-his ruin. He is a rebel of great antiquity ; for his family were Pi eS, whereof Lucifer was the founder. He endeavours to raise himself as at school-boy does his kite ; by pallina against :he wind. He points out pre•ended titws in the Con stitution, as sharp housewives spew cracks in a pipkin ; that he may get it the more easily into Iris own bands. lie would repair it, as knavish tankers meod kettles for the increase of their own custom ; by enlarging a. fracture or wotking !vv,, for one. Fie is !he dis , ased part of the Bo ly Politic, in which all its bail humours art gather- . ; end when he is lanced, they s!e All let out, and the body-is sound again. He is like the walls of 'he Royal Exchange, hung with every man's bosiness, public nod private ; and, like them, he promises more !ball can he performed. His tongue is like a Mail Coach ; time less weight it carries, the faster it goes. Bat unlike a Mail Coach, it runs without a guard. He delights in nothing so much as in confeision ; and like a porpoise, be always tumbles before a storm. Manchester, - Jan. C. E OLD BAILEY, J.N. 12.—This -morning these Sessions commenced before the Lora) MAYOR, ALDERMEN, RECORDER, &c. At a quarter past ten Mr. Justice Ho" Amyl) and Mr. Justice Bußnouon entered the Court, the.tormer attended by Mr. Sheriff ROTHWELL, the latter by Mr. Under- Sher lf TURNER ; Mr. Sheriff enter ed immediately afterwards. About 25 prisoners were atraigned, and the pleas were recorded, John Ridley was indicted for a highway robbery, in stealing from the person of Wm. Mold, a silver watch, his property ; it appealed the prisoner is one of a gang that infests the streets of the Me tropolis, that on the :23i1 of December, he, in company wi!h two others, knocked the pre'seco tor down in Holhorn, and stole his wa vit. The prisoner made lie tisttA defence, that lie was as innocent as the child unborn, but the Jury did not believe him, and hound him Guilty—Death. IMPORTANT INVeNTION iN HYDRAULICS. -There is at present cieculated in Paris, the prospectus of a new machine which, if we may bel:eve the-Au thors, will overturn all our present system- of hydraulics. They engage to supply a small port able steam engine, which will raise the water to the height of sixty feet at the rate of fifteen quarts per minute. Tire machine will consume no more than the value of one pennyworth of coals in an hour, to raise nine hundred quarts of water to this height. It will cost six hun dred francs, and will last more than a hundred years. No payment is required until the en gine has been tried, and given satisfaction ; till it is fixed, and raises the water from the well to the roof of the house, which will thus be securtd against fire.—They offer for progressive prices. machines which will raise duuhle, triple, decnple qmantlties of v. a:cr, to donYe, triple, decuple heights e. 100, ISO. or 600 feet) and this i t s infinite progression. The authors keep their dis“ covers a secret, and will nor dividife it till they have raised subsetiptions for 20,000 itches of water, according to their way of I tckoning. 'HOP INTET.T.T.GENCE. SOUTH WAR K JAN. .1 0.---Our trade is so very at present, we esonot with any correct ness (rime the prices ; some people are Asking 5 7 . or tit. mote than others for the same desetiption of hops. It appears by recent act:oat - vs from Cape Coast Castle, that that part of the coast of Africa W 8.3 infested by awatrus of pirates of the vet y worst description, who fregnently, not content merely with plondering the vessel, us rdered the crew a l so . Thi, l i p re ,, t -d to a Dutch ship - called the Drie Vrienthm, its Dexcote-loads, which w.ss boarded during the mght, when tae Captain, Mate, and all the crew were inhumanly bircher. atid the sliip was afterwards bluwn up by :Lc marauders.