The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

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R,AMIQATII, MARCH 3.—The vessel mentioned yesterday as being on the Goodwin Sand has to tally disappeared, and nothing has been heard of the crew, The Flora, Storey, from Shields for London, was lost yesterday on the Sunk Sand.— The crew have arrived here, except the mate and three men, who perished during the night from the severity of the weather.—Captain Storey re -1391111, that nearly 20 vessels were lost at the lame time on the Sunk Sand. DEAL, MARCH 3.—The brig mentioned yester day to be on the Goodwin Sand still remains ‘vith bee sails flying about, and about halt her mast out of the water. The Friend-hip, White, from Sun derland to Hastings, and Economy, Storey, from Newcastle to London, were totally lost this morn ing on the Goodwin Sand ; crew saved —Captain White reports, that he saw two or three othcr vessels on the Goodwin Sand, and it is feared tha crews have perished. The Phcenix, Bennett, fur the South Seas, and the Norfolk, from ditto, have lost anchors and cables, and have been supplied With others. Several vessels have lust their art chors, and proceeded down Channel, some with out an anchor to :heir bows. One of the vessels on shore is a plain ship, without a head, and low sides. The Dunira East Indianian has los t ar► anchor ; the rest of the outward-bound remain all well. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.—One of those circumstances which the bravely and humanity of the Deal Boatmen stake themselves conspicuous, occurred here this morning; during a heavy gale of wind from the N. W. a dismasted ves sel was discovered from the allure, drifting near the Goodwin Sand, in a state of extreme danger. The salvation of the vessel was impossible, and not to be thought of ; hut for the Dour fellows composing the crew, an effort should be made , 44, 1 as quick as lightning three Deal Boats, leaving their other and perhaps more profitable employment, proceuk•d to 'Thei r assistance, and by an exertion of skill arid bravery not • to be surpassed, succeeded in rescuing the crew from a deazh which appeared inevitable. The etsnition with which this operation was witnessed by hundreds from the shore, the ex "'''•treroe danger to which al I the parties concerned in it were exposed, gave an interest to the scene which cannot be de scribed; and when the Boatmen returned in triumph with their rescued fellow-creatures, they received the just lured at applause from all who bad witnessed and heard of the cir cUmstance.—The vessel alluded to proved to be the Friend ' ship of Hastings, Captain Stephen White, bound from Sun '-ilerland to Hastings. She lost her mast during yesterday's Lurricane. The crew, consisting of the Captain and four l aen, named Juhn Holloway, George Day, George Conaway, and George Wright, were saved and landed here. They re- Port that four vessels were totally lost, with all their crews, Vithin sight of then), yesterday morning. SHEERNESS, NIARcn 3.—A great deal of damage /lAS been done to the shipping near this place, SOrile having been lost, and others lost (heir an •ehUls and cables; among them are the follow ing :—The Toms, of Woodbridge, a•as driven on shore, bottom upwards ; crew supposed to have Perished ; Julia, Reed, of Aberdeen ; Lai k, Wills, of Peterhead ; and Telemachus, Pratt, from London, have lost anchors and cablt s. — Three vessels are lost, and it is feared the crews Ilave perished. LIveaPOOL, MARC* 2.—Artived the Theodosia, Alorrison, from Caletuts & Gibraltar.—The Dia °ern, Harrison, from Virginia, is on shore in Node Bay. A heasy gale sprung up from t he N. N. E. this morning at two o'clock, and it is feared much damage has been dune on the Welsh coast. IhAttmaßts, Maack; 2.—Arrived the schooner Night, and Lively, from Newry, with loss of bourn. Two packets from Ireland have put in ' h ere, one with loss of main-sail. A hoar, with the name '' Ceres, of Whi:ehaven," and a num ber of dead pigs, have been washed ashore in Red Wharf Bay. l o lltaßoNsiaN.—We have read a letter fr om th e 4N orthern • part of the county of Galway. neat Mount Tulbot, by which it appears that notice has regularly serves! on the teurint to quit pos lession in three days, or expect the consequence. T hus death is held out as the consivenee to at tY person who (fares to exercise the free right of citizenship, without permission of these mis tr.tants,—(brit(rnun Journal.) Hank Tokens of five shillings and three-pence, anti one shilling and sixpence, many of which are circulating in some parts of the country, are re c,eivßble at t h e B ank until the 25th instant, at t "ir full amount, but no longer. William Barlow, a pensioner from the Ports itclll,ll' Division of Royal M a rin e s, was ta k en up Saturday last, charged with using seditious -0 2 guage at the King's Head, in Lichfield -street, Irtningham. RoßEßßY.—Thursday niglat last, James Ni tbols a tailor, residing in James -street, Oxfor,l.. Crept , was retorning home with some articles o f 9th under hie atm : when be arrived near the c ,' )r ner of th e street in whieb he lives, a fell o w 4110 eked him down, and seizing his bundle, decamp 'd ,„: , all possible speed, and made his escape R short time, but %VAS afterwards taken into " s.°ll Y, and placed in the watch-house. ,► BACHILEGEi.--0!) Thursday night, some v ill a i ns , v inenns of forcing open one of the window- It ers. entered the Swedish Church, Elmore- . "" d Prince' s - square, St. George's in the East, Cla n ed away a dial, two looking-glasses, two I:`"•eftveis, and two altetr-eluths, and escaped • ' "ing netseted,, 9 TETE CONSPIRATORS. The following is a correct account of the re spective Commitments : COMMITTED TO THE TOWER. Thistlewood, High Treason, Murder, Maliciously Shouting hip, Do. Do. Do. Brunt, Do. Do. Mid, Do. Du. Do. Wilson, Do. Do, Do, Davidson, Do. Do. Monument, Do. Do. Harrison, Do. COMMITTED TO COLD BATH FIELDS Bradbury Do. L)o. Cooper Do. Gilchrist Do. Do. Shaw, Strange Do. Do. Do. Firth Do. COMMITTED TO TOTHILL FIELD!. Symonds aid l'reston. GENERAL ELECTION. ADVER risEm ENT EXTR-40RDEV.4RY. WORCESTER.—wANTED, for WORCESTER, a CONI MEXCIAL GENTLEJL as a CANDIDATE, for that City. Ile must bring the small stun of 10,0001. in his waistcoat pocket, when he will meet with the most Independent En couragement, and be returned without fail, to tlic place from whence he came. A FREEMAN OF WORCESTER. WEITMINSTEB.—This morning, at nine o'clock, ARTHUR :foams, Esq. the High Bailiff, attended by the Iligis Con stable and his Assistants, proceeded to the boundaries of the several Parishes of the City and Liberty of Westminster, and made the usdal Proclamation fur the Election of two fit and proper persons as Members 10 serve in Parliament.—Next Thursday is the day appointed for the nomination of Candi dates. The only Gentlemen that have as yet declared them selves are Sir FRANCIS BURneTT, the Honourable GEORGE LAMB, rind Josh CAM ifonnousg, Esquire. I 'evEnsetELD.—LieUtenallt-001011e1 CAMAC, of the Life Guards, and N. ATCHESOM, Esq., are Candidates fur this Borough, in opposition to the present Members. ANDOVER.—TIIC Honourable N. FELLowEs, being confined at Dawlish with a severe fit of gout, has, it is said, declined offering himself again as a Candidate to represent this Bo rough, and Mr. ASS/IF:TON SMITH and Sir J. PuLLEN, are expected to be chosen without opposition. CITY or Ct ESTEI4.—MT. Williams will not come forward— Sir John Grey Egerton, uncertain. We also hear that our astive and loyal townsman, W. H.Folliott, Esq. has been formally invited to stand. Of course we give all this as con versation merely, without pledging ourselves to its absolute correctness.—D. Davenport, Esq. b i as declined the repre sentation of the County of Chester. Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. again offers himself, and Sir John Egerton and Mr. Chohnondely are spoken of as Candidates; with what founda tion we know not.—Clzerter Guardian.) SrAFronn.—Wu understand George Chetveynd, Esq., the Chairman of our Quarter Sessiuns, has offered hinistlf a Can didate for the Borough of Stafford. Mr. Benyon, one of the present Representatives, though expected, is not yet arrived. Mr. Ironmonger is the only other Candidate who has vet actually offered; but Mr. Hartopp, the eldest son of Sir E. Hartopp, is expected, it is said, also to be proposed.—(l.ro 1- yerhampron Chronicle.) Itohei t Far-rand, Esq. one of the sitting Members, Benjamin Shaw, Esq. of London, and Colonel Bailie, are Candidates for Heydon. Mr. Turtun, the other Member, is now at Rome, and his intention is not known to that Borough. Mr. Webb and Mr. Cook, the present Members for Glou cester, have addressed letters to its Freemen, again offering their services to represent that City at the ensuing Pallid ment.—(Ch,rettharn Paper, March i.) CITY of Cotta . ..—All is bustle in the City, and scarcely any thing talked of but the claims of the different. Candidates, whose friends are using every exertion on their behalf. Mr. Callaghan is the only Candidate who is personally canvassing the Electors; but, we understand, that Sir Nicholas Conway Colthurst was expected to arrive last night, from Dublin, for that purpose.—((.'ark Morning Intelligencer.) COUNTY OF CORK.--It is still said that a contest will cer tainly take plac4: in our County, a strong rumour having pre vailed in the City, on Monday, that letters had been received in town from Mr. Ponsonby, who intends offering himself as a Candidate, and that he would shortly arrive here to address the Electors to that effect.—(ibid.) [lts MAJESTY —The completely re-established health of our beloved Monarch is an universal theme of exultation and joy. The reports from the Palace to•day Were truly inspiriting ; not the slightest symptom of returning illness is percep tible. Sir W. KNIGHTON lett the Palace to re turn to London this evening. General Sir W. Keeper-joined the Royal Suite Ibis afternoon.— (Brighton, March 2.) We understand that the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR, accompanied by Mr. Moat aa, his mehnian4er,wait ed ON Lord CASTLEREAGH on Thursday evening last, when his Excellency in part settled his affairs previous to his leaving England for Persia, which his Excellency has proposed 51)0111(1 take place about the middle ref this month. His Excellency, during his stay it) this country, has become so much attached to the manners and customs of the English, that it is with the greatest regret that his numerous friends will part with him. Yesterday Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH left their house in St. LI riles's-square, for North Cray, their seat in Kent. It is expected that his Lord ship will set out early in the emoting week for the county of Down, Ireland. His Lordship will go by the way of Scotland, and embark at Port patrick.—Morning Paper ) Yesterday the Earl and Countess of COVENTRY and the Ladies COVENTRY, arrived at Coventry House, Piccadilly, !runs their seat in Worcester shire. MAGISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.--We understand that R. BAKER, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate at Nlar(borough-street, is appointed to the bittiation of Sir NATIIANIRL CONANT, at Bow -street Office, who has resigned. Mr. CoNANT, %sill, it is said, succeed Mr. BAKER at Marlborough -street, as resident Magistrate. LAW.—Not ; 3e of the slightest interest or importance occurred at the King's Benc4a yester day: PO ET 11 Y. TAKING TIME ST THE FORELOCK; OR, FIRST ELECTIONEERING LETTER. (From The Westmoreland Gazette.) Intended to serve as a model for Addresses to tke Loyal and Independent Freeholders in every County in England, com posed expressly fur the use r•f candidates. Ye Patriot Friends to a free Constitution, Rejoice all with me at this new Dissolution; To you as to me—to each loyal MAII'S heart, I'm sure it unspeakable joy must impart ; Because it on ct•cry account to the Nation, Must seem a fit subject for Congratulati , n. At this Dlysolation, with heart and with voice, One and all I expect will unite to rejoice ; Fur know, to complete your delight, that I mean Among you myse/f very soon to lie seen. Away then with tears, and acknowledge with glee, All you mourni'd will he much more than made up by me, Whom nosy if you please, you may call your M. P. LETTER THE SECOND: Intended to show hr,w an awkward error in the first may be gracefully corrected. I wonder how any man could have the face To say of my recent Address, the amount Was this—that the present must singular case Must call forth rt-joiciug " on every accuunt." Who thus could condemn, though his spleen I deride it, I boldly pronounce a cantankerous elf, To take an excepl ion where I have supplied Tu cos rest we where I have corrected myself. Though Newspaper statements denied I have often, All own that at times I great candour display To-day, what I yesterday penn'd I can soften, What yesterday spouted, I'll unsay to-day. The man to whom merits like these may belong, Shall reproof or shall ridictile dare to pursue ; When his conduct attests that he knows himself wrong, Shall others so saucily find it out to,i? My Address with good languageand good meaning fraught, Oily said that the New Dissolution was good; I altered it merely because that I thought It could not be possibly misunderstood. And such was my knowledge of you, for my part, I judged the event only rapture could bring; Dissolution I mean, for indeed in my heart, There was not a care uur a thought fir the lams*. H. B MARLBOROUGH GOLD PLATE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAReU 4. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at half past ten o'clock, and asked if Mr. WRAY was in •Couit. ? On being informed that the Learned Counsel'had not arrived, his Lordship said, he wished to ask Mr. \Vray what were the valuable goods and chattels that the Duke of Marlborough had proposed to bring into Court, instead of mo ney, as security for the Gold Plate, and why the Noble Duke had not brought them into Court ? The Duke of Marlborough must know, said his Lordship, that he was indebted to the Court the sum of 1,3001., and, if he did pot pay it into Court, he (his Lordship) must deal with him as with every other person who WAN in contempt.— It could not be upknovvp to the Duke that he was in contempt at that moment for not obeying the orders of the Court stud paying the money.—His Lordship said, be would take another opportunity of speaking to Mr. Wray upon the subject. ROYAL ACADLNIY. Having yesterday been obliged to give R brief and hasty account of 'lllr. SOANE'a Lecture on Thutsday last, we avail ourselves of the follow ing additional notices from a respectable Morn. iug Paper : " The Professor lamented the scantiness of patronage and encouracernent extended tjWiirtiS young Architects. He con sidered this to be one of the principal reasons why London, in all parts, is so disgraced by meagre and despicable build ings. An idea of penury is ever conveyed by the constant oc currence of little portico's of only four columns to houses intended to be in a great style of art. A spirit of par,imony has not only stinted buildings in the course of election, but has stripped finished and perfect works: it has lately entered and robbed Wardour House (the excellent production of Sir Wm. ('limunraS) i. of the gi e ater part o f it s b eaut i es. Th e general neglect n out-houses, &c. was very reprehensible.— Mr. Suave considered, that donicstic offices, coach houses, and stables, reqnired as much attention as a drawing or dining room, in order to render them parts of one grand whole. With respect to chimneys, although the closeness of the buildings in London prevented them from bring erect. ed upon the exterior, it was nevertheless the preferable mode ; yet they should never be, as frequently in the case of country houses, of a circular form. In the course of the evening, Mr. SOANg recounted the whims of various Architects in the disigns of their own houses. That of One JOHN TANK, who lived in the reigns of ELIZABETH and JANIKII, was eery remit' k able. The ground plan of this man's remarkable house, or rather twa houses, was in the forms of his initials, J. and I'.; and he posted the following upon the wall— " J. and T. joined together as you see, Make a dwelling- house for me. J. 'l'. " Even 'Nino JONES was nut free from these grotesqua conceits."—(.Horning Herald.) THE THEATRE ROYAL AND iNla. dital-like, The Dublin Evening Post now threatens Mr; HARRIS with the denunciation, by the Public, of hinist-If and his property, if he shall get the Pa tent, because he is an Englishman ! and yet this i s the very paper which soot only railed a: NI.. Jo l s ß a, for his total incapacity as a Manager, but also raked up the ashes of the dead to impugn his pnblic character ! Thus it is with the radical system ; it is never to he satisfied with any other change or alteration, but what originates with themselves. Now, to us who are plain people, we feel perfectly satisfied with the change, and only hope, what indeed we nerd not doubt, unless the fault lie with Mr. JoNes himself, that he will be liberally provided for—the minor Proprietors and the 13und-holders secured, and the public ,•nter tained. Such will be the effects of Mr. Ha rr i s getting the P atent . Let the public appreciate, from the style in whicb ibe Theatre has been ma naged heretofore, bow it insist be conducted hence forward.—(Hibernian Journal, March 1.) HENRY HARRIS, Esq., and his brother Captain Haatus, will set out for .Dublin, next week, to take possession of Crow-street Thrattv, of ‘rhich tbry are become !Le Par tif CM, STATE OF IRELAND. (From the Dublin Journal, March 1.) RIBBON SYSTEM. ALARMING PROGRESS OF THE BANDITTI. Our intelligence from the West, received this morning, is very alarming. We shall endeavour to comprhe the different accounts in ds few words Fts possible. From Abascrag, a village in Galway, on the borders of the County of Roscommon, we learn, that the police were attacked by the country peo ple who had assembled on Sunday to hear mass. The police men b eing unprepared .vere severely beaten. At Kilvonnel in Galway, an affray took place bet Neel) the Police and Ribboomen. The combs( was well contested, but the former were overpowered by numbers and two were railed. Twelve Ribbonmen ►►ere marched into Tuant on Solid under an escort of.. the 78 h Regiment, from Moylough, and next morning dispatched to Galway. nom the Comity of Clare we learn, that the ports of Ballinvilla and Coloaclea, on the borders of Miyo, were attacked on Friday night by a party of Ribbonmeu from Roscommon. Their object was to force their way into ►llayo, btu they were driven hack with the loss of two killed and one mortally wounded. The latter, who appears to be a man of considerable respectability, evinced great contrition for his ►fence, admitted he met his fate in rebellion against the King's Government, begged pardon of God for the crime, and hoped' his deluded companions would return !o their allegiance. The Mayo Constitution of Monday says, that " the Mail Guard and passengers, who arrived here last night (Sunday) state, that eight or nine dead bodies (policemen, we greatly fear, from the description) were lying on the road, yesterday, as the Coach passed by near Ahascragh in the County of Galway. It is much to be apprehend ed that these unfortunate men were surprised and murdered by the rebels. A great crowd was seen at A short distance from them. The coach passed hastily on, and we have no particulars of an af fair so eminently calculated to produce the most anxious concern." We have repeatedly men•ionet! that the Ribbon system, it not speedily suppressed, would assume n formidable aspect. The following letter frctn Mr. Browne to the Marquess of Sligo, is some thing like General Paez's dispatches to the Su preme Chief of Venezuela. 'Io be serious—we must express our regret that Mr. Btto►rna has given a sort of military character to the events he describes, for, as yet, we scarcely think that the bandit►i and their movements ought to be treated with so much respect. Clare, Februrry 24, 1820. Mr Lotto,—Herewith I transmit a detailed statement of the events that occurred here during the last few days. On the night of Tuesday, the 24d inst. the rebels from the coun ties of Roscommon and Galway made a concentrated move ment thruugh the pass towards Mayo, between Dunraacrcena and Belmont, having taken advantage of the absence of Cap tain Higgins, who had been deta,ched from thence a few days before to Kilmaiue, to observe their movements On that side. Their numbers may probably have amounted to twelve or thirteen hundred men; and while a rebel column of 500 men was posted before Dunmacreena, to keep the detachment sta tioned there in check, they passed into Mayo, broke into se veral columns, and proceeded towards the different villages, in the direction of Musickfield and Ballindangan, to swear the people of those villages, and were itnmediately fallen in with, by a patrole of the 39th Regiment, under the direction of the Rev. Denis Browne, and checked in their proceedings. Its the meantime, notwithstanding the determination of those ruffians to attack the post at Dunutacreena, Captain Crean formed the resolution to detach a party in their rear to attack them, and succeeded in making eight prisoners and putting a column of them to the route ; but fearing they might attack Dunmacreena, he countermarched and lodged his prisoners at the barrack, when the symptoms of attack MI the part of the insurgents continued to increase. Ile therefore determined instantly to transmit the prisoners to Clare to the Right Hun. Denis Browne, under an escort of Yroistanry, who were attached on the road near Ballindan gan, by a party of rebels, collected together from the co lumns that had been•previously dispersed. 'l hey were obliged to fire four volleys on the Insurgents, whom they (trues off after making their Leader prisoner; and from the quantity of blood which appeared on the road, it is supposed some of the assailants must bare been severely woanded. An express in the mean time reached Clare, when the Right Hon. Denis Browne and Colonel Browne advanced with a party of the 39th Regiment, under the command of Major D'Arey, to the assistance of ;he Yeomanry, and were joined on the road by Dominick Browne, Esq. 'Me m be r f or the County, his brother, Mr. George Browne, and Doctor Keane of Castlebar, with number of Gentleitsen and armed Servants from Castle Mount-Garrett, who succeeded in driv ing those mi.creants into the County of Galway. without coming in contact with them, since which time the posts have been reinforced and tranquillity restored. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Yonr very obedient Servant, HENRY BROWNS. The Marquess of Sligo, Governor of Mayo, &c. &c. &c. TIM SCOTCH RADICALS. GLASGOW, FeB. Tuesday, where the Authorities entered the house in Gallowgate, where the delegates were seized, the girl rata screaming to the room where they were, crying to them that they were " all gone." The men were thunder-struck, and suibmitted quietly. One person tore a letter to pieces ; but not so effectually as to prevent its being Again put together. Another letter was thrown into the fire, and was so muct► spoiled as to be illegible. Several atheistical works were lying on the table. The nnn►ber of sen tinels is increased at the garrison as well as at the gaol, and last night one of the hussars was placed at the gaol as a sentinel, in addition to th e f,, L it soldiers. The total number imprison ed on the Sheriff's warrant is thirty. In addition ►o these, three were apprehended on suspicion of Braking pikes, at the instance tat the Magistrates. The present object of the Radicals, as was for merly noticed, is a general strike, on the Ist of March, of all the working classes, until they ob tain a re•titation of their politic a l rights," Orator Brayshatv lately paid another visit to this place. He spent tour days in Paisley and this loon in visiting such of his friends as were at liberty. He went off on Sunday night. • We are sorry to learn that the Military have of late been a gleat cleat insulted by the populace ; and it is not in human nature that such maltreat, nt can be sustained .such longer without reta liation.