The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

the D ialti r b ee" redo' C al' daY' 110 11 P. 151 th e 50 3 tatO rsr IC an, , to b ° ,l !ceir e ,,( tio )i ;t. ,odorl e , ap taio afl passe : . eo rg,f? Fisher' wb° s6 i has (IP' 5 . COW 1 J3 Ol V I lot fir'l 0 001 a in Li' a t g rC oi •r 11111 r l ‘r t a • or c t _ e ara, t 10 r• of ~( 1 , pow afte r ,i, tee illc r' a racterbis 0 olit 7 0 0 to e i• 0 0 iste r npt ,pc ct3 ~il Lt 1 1 iti ,i °l" ARMY COURT 241 A R 'l'l A 1,4 - " flo c ", r . of .‘3IIAIIDSj SEPT, 21. —The third day S , r. 'ne Co ur t -M art i al held on Lieutenant-Colonel GG63IIGE ,FRENCH, of the 6th Dragoon uards, on Charges preferred against him by eneral t he E arl of CAunAmFrox, the Colonel 0 the Regiment. —The Court met at half-past en PREODE:4T informed the oth er Members of the Court that he had received t ie tter from th e E ar l o f C ARHAMPT ON, stating, h he was less indisposed - than yesterday, and op • be able,to attend the Court for a few hours duri ng that day, but as it was his wish to be present t , uri ng the defence of Lieut.-Cobonel FRENCH, wOUld consider it a favour that, the prosecu pn°,l4 ffo on as it did yesterday by his de „`Y.-----The Court saw no objection to the re -Nest , Noble Accuser's Solicitor then pro- Z e ued to examine the witnesses in support of . Charges.—The Court adjourned at four ,`• lock until eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. l e Court was much crowded daring the day. SHIP NEWS. ..1 1 0 "MOUTH , SECT. 21.—Ar rived the lunge William, Par front R o t ter d am f ur Li ver p oo l.—Saited, the Elcooma, e ri us, fur. D ai it z i g .—W en t o ut of harbou r, the Wossoin. stscgri Ckrr. 21.—Put in here, the foll,,wiog vesse . s : tbi s ' , lid Marv, Pine, from Cork, with her sails ; Purcha se from London, loss of anchor and cat , le ; 14 lo fit'a'", Li Purcha se from London , loss of ditto: Lavinia, Hanel, fttii,%,,;, l,l oSs of ifitta an ' djibboon; and Ulyso s, th - , — "'elds, loss of ditto, and leaky. SEI-11'. 21,—Arrieed tile- Prince Regent,. - Tnitit s !, ,, at f i e , J , 4..it0, 1 : r u3 . , Caster, front Jamaica., the former cable.—Put hack the Adventure tot tZt , 'ince of ()range for New Sonth Vl ales ; and u"th S 'as C • d vii front the River, and reinain the tseici • ann. 0% "Ile, Clark, for the • •olitts Seas ; Princess Charlotte, • f or Honduras; and Jane, Whitney, for Leghorn. (alpAVxs,,t, Lltt SEPT. 21.—Sailed the Ernm ti a; tlauegardt, for ,Bt ' t c • ";.”ToNT, SEPT. el .—T e Orestis, Rolen, of Sea rhor`onelsti: last night on the beach, and has receiv e d : that it is int ossible to get her, oil—crew saved. . w4 s l3 stranded tiers: last night, but • well, o was also 1-11-;1..1) to day, and has proceeded fir Newhaven. - ' 4 14 4 EpT. 20,—Arrived front Davis's Straits, the Le t bel t K itchin~man, 1( ? fish, 420 hulls ; E;.f.genton, L a 95 butts; John, Newham, 12 5i,ti,.350 butt:; and -41) 1tosi r' • 'Lditison, 13 fish, 4515 baits. a ship is in sight, to he the Kiero, from the Straits. tu 'itth'" l , SEpT.s2o.—Arrived, the Eliza, Hill, front Per i 4 1 - 1 1 ,,." e ,"); Caledonia, Strathers, from New Orlean s ; eit;';b‘rosett, front Cape Breton.—The vessels which sail ed C, , , 4 ) . have 'putt back. •16. —Sailed, two transports, with the 9th Ire , • tv ra ACT OF A LETTER, DATED -CADIZ, SEPT. 1. '4.1 4 t he way of Panama we have 'received letters from 1111,;.' ttV. the packet Voltintario, which reach up to the: 22d T lieY inform us that the Government Of Chili mull r'Y ▪ "' ' th e same state of anarchy in which they we re p lun g ed 'e - occurrences in Buenos Ayres, which lead made a ti i im pression on the country. -Even the•idea of an expedi ""g sent down against Peril is now given up, and the ttie c onceive it was only a stratagem intended to ;ionise ( , 1 1-1; " ' l ic, and prevent or Tel any commotion against • - • • • l .e ) ne very import its a, ,terentN, to tray I .t ' t ll events, the Viceroy is prepared to give them a ‘te le ception, cate they ;howl,!come,and the Peruvians I : 4 r e e , 41 " Rn determined- to support him. They have pros ,i4witil:l the others have seen their country devastated , know the advautageols attitude in .w. hich Iha:y now "t f r .• " w ell, to wish the ' a scendeitcy of club task-masters. I, 7 ertza,:za have gone up to cruize t)l,l l ' 4 " t iso, and if they do their duty, they are sufficient It ttr asceneencv in the Pacific.—We hay , ' al rece i ived " . ""i Gnavael'ail, reaching tip to 30 th of Nlay. hey ` l, e c c rn all that has been stated from Lima. In Porto Belic k:te at Ist itution was proclaimedmi the 20th June, amidst r ''tt A :j 6 ieings. The ships of war StAtiliati and Asia, wil l h•iive th is Pcifi ac in the whole ot-the ettsuittp 'af we at' jotlge from the exertio,of the Nliiii?te att.d. c tli s e wishes of the met chants ns 141 e." 1" , Pr, ir e is a striking difference between the cti e ;, ?c h.fa:;oeiin and the mischievous race. of Ra who--are now to be met with in every de kt,lllllent of the kingdom. The former, amidst 1'44 ( 1 11 3 - and murder at home, and whilst he-car co, d esolation, poverty, and death into ot her lti,,_ /I , tt ies, always kept in view the aggrandise otl,' of France, and the depression, of every tl av 4±r nation. But the Radical of the present N' a ' is quite of an opposite nature. lie ap to4:B, to' have a rooted antipathy to his own .7 and to all its Institutions, civil and re -4nie.-'--whilst his attachment to infidelity and ip f 14 ' 1 is ardent and sincere, and his exertions k lici 4 vour of anarchy and confusion are boundless s o nCeasino- ! 41 1(1 111 IinME.PopHAm.-This gallant, intelligent ; th e -flterprizing Officer was first brought into li tF a vY by Captain EDWARD Tnompsos, whose k t i' a rY merits, social virtues, professional know- V ei . 4 , e ; and loyal spirit endeared him to a Th . „ l l arge circle of most respectable connections. world is indebted to this Gentleman for c o( 11 , , humorous songs, and other publications of tio's'derable merit, as well as for a valuable edi- Le h - l i of the Works of ANDREW MARVEL, in which t r i;. ° l l isPutably proved that that celebrated hc is " Worthy was the Author of the beautiful ' ll4ll l beginning tr roa c€ The spaciolias firmament on high," it i n " l isly ascribed to AD DIS ON, who introduced hay „ he Spectator, but does not state himself' to th at - Written it.-L-Captain THompsoN also proved balla ik avEr. was the Author of the admired b v -- - h e r William and Margal'et„unjustly T ' , j A kT ID MALLET. ‘- ' II °SS-ROADS.--It is a, subject of frequent (1 - .' l '-) that the Cross-roads of this, country are (;o orate Ito-:the Officers of the Divisions of I,) 4ty tit 'es, whose duty it is to see the Statute ri e .Y correctly performed. It is therefore highly iu ~,r ab le th a t th e M ag i st r ates , a t th e ir Meetings OM"` eir respecti ve Di s t r icts,.shoUld require these of Ch e e rs to make periodical Returns of the state Cross-roads, a nd of the Statute Work I tta an T rr ned withi n t h e i r j ur i s di c tion. By this ' t arn s b• th e i , Magistrates .will be enabled to ac , •su that which the late Sir EDWARD BACON ou t ti ll Norf o lk , namely, goo d C ross - roa d s , with for,le impositi on o f to ll s , or an y e xcessive per - CI ne e of statute duty. Tir WI T Y L MEE TINGS.-At a City Meeting JOHN tla n , ll3 harangued the Assembly, and ou some t° 1)611 g made Alderman SAwnninGE said y o : L "s, " Had y ou no t better be silent, as „ See the sense o f t h e M e eti ng i s ag ainst cc Y • b f , a he sense," said WILKES, cc may cc vergamst me,- but I am determined to perse cc c` eetie roY speech, as the majority of such a n- , . 4e. lse. „ s as this is always on the side of non P_ 0 E T it.Y. INIPRONIPTU On'the QuEEk haring fallen asleep in'the Ilon&? of Peers. That the QUEV: niuSt b`e guilty e'en candour now fears, Since she—slept not with one but the whole House of Petit. * * 4 This lively effusion is ascribed to Loid HOLLAND. FOR THE SUN. JOSEPH HUME, ESQ,M.p._ Ma. Enrroß—As this Gentleman is so anxiods to render himself conspicuous, in and out , of Par liament, pray, if you know, tell the. Public by what means he went to India, and by what autho ritN he remained there ? Supt. 2 1 . ROB SHORT. THE TH EATRES. COVENT..GARDEN.---MiSS GREENE made her second appearance at this Theatre last night, as Polls, in The Beggar's Opera. Iler previous success has enabled her to surmount her appre- _ ,• hensions, and she sung and acted with more self-possession ; we were therefore better enabled to judge of her qualities in both respects.—Her voice is extensive, but not equally forcible throughout. The tone is musical. We cannot but condemn .the excess of her flourishing. She would be much more impressive in giving the Airs with simplicity.. The same may he said of Mr. T. CooKE in Macheath. His Airs were given with excessive decoration.—After the Play, a Ballet, entitled Joconde, or, Le Prince Trouba dour, supported by the chief Dancers of the King's Theatre, was performed with admirable skill ; but; as the audiences who attend the Ita lian Opera-House and those who visit the Eng lish Theatre are of a very different description, the BaUet experienced a very rough reception last night. The opposition began with a very few hisses in several places, but particularly from one individual in the Pit, who excited the general cry of " Turn him out !" He, however, kept his post, and the spirit of hostility grew at last very strong ; but a stronger number applauded the piece. The female Dancers were treated with as little mercy as. the men, and the conduct of the hostile party was illiberal, unjust, and cruel. JOHN Bur.L has a proverbial hatred of foreigners, with out much discrimination. Perhaps if OiCAR BYRNE, a native of this country, were added to the groupe of dancers, as he was one of the Opera Corps, the whole might experience a favourable reception. COBOURG TIIEATRE.—Another new Piece was last night produced at this Theatre, entitled The While Doe, or Prejudice subdued bg Love. The scene is laid in China : the Emperor is desirous. in compliance with the wishes of his people, tha' ►is son should marry, but the, latter is solely ab sorbed in hunting. A Fairy, however, contrives to change his mind, and to provide a bride for him. the whole is very superb and striking. Mr. KEMBLE.—In justice to the high and well merited reputation of this great Actor, as well as to the liberal character of the American Mana gers, it is proper to state, that he was a few years ago offered ten thousand pounds, to perform for one year in America. The first quarter was to be paid in advance, and every succeeding quar terly payment to be punctually made, at one of the most eminent Bankers in this Metropolis. Mr. K EMMA: declined the offer, a circumstance that the -Americans have reason to regret, as they would have had their theatrical taste km proved_by the example of one of the greatest Performers that probably ever appeared on any stage since the origin of the Drama. UN IVE RSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 21.—The Earl of Guilford, Chancellor of the lonian University, is cooling to this University to take an honorary degree on Thursday next. The Vice Chancellor has appointed Sunday next for the annual forenoon sermon at Burwell, which will he preached by the Rev. Charles Musgrave, Fellow of Trinity college. The Rev. Frederick Lent hes, B. A. was on Monday last in stituted to the Rectories of Great and Little Liverwere, in Suf f olk, on the presentation of N. Lee Acton, Esq. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, SEPT. 21, 1920. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. sto 2.agst Sailor ' I 4to 1 agst Mr. Lowe 3 to 1 agst Cat colt 5 to 1 agst Pindartie. It is doubted whether Sailor will start. . DERBY. 17 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's c. I IS to 1 agst Gustavus. out of Parisot I ..• OAKS: B to 1 agst Lady I ts to 1 agst Bride. DONCASTER MEETING, TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. The Hunters' Stakes of logs each ; 4-year olds 101st . 101 b.; five, ilst. 31b. ; six and aged, list. ttlb. Ro de by Gentle men, Members of Fox-hunting and Racing Clubs. Four miles. Sir W. Lumley's ch. h. Formosus, aged (Mr. Lacy) . I Mr. 'l'. Sykes's br..h. Taneretli, 4 yrs old (the Owner) bolted 3 to I on Tancredi. The Corporation Plate of 501. for horses, &c.; three-year olds, Est. 7!b.; four, let . 911); five, Bst. 31b.; six and aged, Bst. 10Ib. Two-mile heats. Mr. Pelham's b. ru. Cottage Girl , 5 yrs old Mr. Watt's elv. c. by Cerberus, 3 yrs Old 4 2 Mr. G. 14 unible's b. c. Carpetcr, 3 yrs old 3 3 c o l one l King's hr. h. Master Bevel ley, 5 yrs old Lord Milton's I). c. Woronzow, 3 yrs old 2 dr Sir G. Sitwell's b. h. Truth, by Teddy, 5 yrs old 6 dr Ms. Smith's ch. c. by XYZ, 3 yrs old , (lost weight) ..-.: 7 dr 7to 4 asst Cottage Girl; sto 1 av,gt Truth. Won easy. SEPT.Cons-ExcuANGE,„ 22.—We have had a few Arrivals of Wheat, both at the close of Wednesday's market and this morning, which had the effect of causing very heavy sale, and nothing but prime picked samples could be got off at Monday's prices, while all other descriptions are unsaleable. We continue to receive large Arrivals of Oats, and the Trade is not so brisk as on Wednesday, but prices may be quoted the same.-111 Barley, Peas, and Beans, there is ho alteration.—Flower is ss. per sack lower. ~ SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. T2.—This Market was hut tu.ddlingly supplied this morning, consequently the prices of all kinds of Cattle. were much the same as last - Mar- . ket-day ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, as per our last. —The Hay Market remains as per last week's prices; straw and Clover no alteration. Yesterday Lord and Lady CASTLERF.AGH gave a dinner at their seat at North Cray, to Count and Countess . Lieven, Lord Sidney, and the 1 Townsbends, Baron Just, Baron Pfeffel, Count and Countess Ludolf, Lord Ancram, and a large party of distinguished personages. 3ANK MEETING: Yesterday a Court of Proprietors was held at the Bank of -England for the purpose of receiv ing the notification of the dividend for the cur rent half year. At 12 &clock the Chairman (CHARLES POLE, Esq.) entered, accompanied by a number of the Directors. After-the minutes of the last Court were read, the CHAIRMA N stated, that this was the quarterly general Court of Proprietors, and also a half yearly Court by the by-laws. It was his duty to propose to this Court that a dividend of 5 per cent. for interest and profits be issued for the half-year ending the 10th October next. Was it, the pleasure of the Court that such a dividend be ordered ? On the question being put, it was carried unanimously, and the necessary warrants for the dividend were ordered to be presented oti Wednesday, the 10th of October next. The CHAIRMAN then inquired whether it was the intention of any Proprietor to submit any proposition to the Court ; because if it was not, it only remained to put the question of adjourn ment, the usual business being gone through. A PeorateTort, whose name we could not learn, hoped he should not be considered out of order in taking this opportunity of making an inquiry of the Chairman, founded upon the pub lic rumours which had lately gone forth. The object of his inquiry was to know if there was any truth in the rumour that the new plan of the Bank-note, recommended by the Commissioners who were appointed to consider of the best means of preventing forgeries, was found im practicable in the progress of the efforts made to carry it into effect. It was most desirable that the , public should. be informed whether there was any foundation for this rumour. (Hear !) He hoped, therefore, that the Chairman would please to inform the Court what steps had been takers in futherance of the recommendation of the Commissioners ; and also whether they were likely to answer the expectation originally enter tained of them, and, if so, when the public were likely to have the benefit of the plan. The CHAIRMAN said, in reply, that the worthy Proprietor was perfectly in order in putting this question, and he was glad to have the opportuni ty thus afforded of contradicting the rumour that any disappointment had arisen in the- progress of the plan adopted on the recommendation of the Commissioners ; such a rumour, he was happy to say, was totally without foundation.—(Hear !) The plan decided upon by the Commissioners, and adopted by the Directors, was immediately ordered to be carried into execution. He need not remind the Court, that as a great deal of machi nery was necessary in the first instance for the pre liminary arrangements, which were indispensable in carrying the plan into execution, some delay was absolutely necessary before the public could have the benefit of the proposed improvement. The arrangements, he was happy to say, were as forward as they could be expected, considering the nature of the undertaking. The attention and anxiety of the Directors had been from the beginning unremitting, in ordering every thing to be done which the new plan required ; their con stant attention had been devoted m o the subject ; but the Court must be aware, from the very na ture of the arrangements, that their completion did not depend upon the Directors ; they - were necessarily in the hands of artists and mechanics of different descriptions who were employed to carry oil the work, and every thing had hitherto gone on as well as could reasonably be expected. He had the satisfaction of saying, that, though he could not name a fixed and determinate period when the new notes would be ready for circula tion, yet he had every reason to believe that no very great length of time would elapse before they would be ready. At present, lie trusted, it would allay the public anxiety to contradict the unfounded rumours which had prevailed ; though he repeated the difficulty he laboured under, in fixing a specific time for expecting -the new notes to be issued. Quantities of paper must be prepared, and time must necessarily be allowed for the completion of all the previous arrange ments.--(Hear.) Mr. YOUNG declared the satisfaction he felt at this official contradiction of the rumour which had so erroneously been disseminated out of doors, and he trusted means would be taken to contradict it as- widely as it had been circulated. --(Hear.)—Though he was perfectly aware that, under the circumstances which must-attend anew and comprehensive plan, it was difficult, perhaps impossible, to specify the precise time when the new notes could be issued ; yet still he hoped he should not he considered intrusive in pressing upon the Chairman the necessity of naming some probable time when the public might expect to derive the advantage held out by the invention recommended by the Commissioners.---(Hear.)-- A general statement was of course all that could reasonably be expected from the Chairman, and subject to contingencies. Some such statement would, he thought, be a great satisfaction to the public at large. The GRA' LIM AN lamented his inability to be so specific as the worthy Proprietor wished. If he were, in the present state of the arrangements, to name a probable time, and that afterwards disappointment ensued, would he not, by the premature declaration, rather augment an evil, if any previously existed, than tend to allay it, as the worthy Proprietor seemed to think ? Be sides, what he considered to be the inexpediency of` any premature declaration in point of time, there was at present an actual impossibility for the Court of Directors to pronounce when the new notes would be ready. It did not, as he bad had al already said, depend upon them--theyready done all in their power to give effeet to the report of the Commissioners, and all the machi nery was in progress. It did not even depend upon the artisans to sa y when the new notes would he issued; for every one conversant in machi nery must know, that some uncertainty attached in practice to the best regulations in theory ; the machinery, though all completed, might in some part or another or require alteration when set in thulium was obvious, therefore, that were he now to name a period, be should only be increasing the public anxiety, and directing it to a given time, subject to the indecisiOn which must overhang the progress of such a work as that alluded to. - He could assure the Proprie tors,. that hitherto there had not been the least delay in the progres - s of the work : every thing had gone on as well as could lie reasonably ex pected,, and all persons concerned in the progress of the plan were anxious to have it executed with,the least possible delay. The recommenda tion upon. Which the. Bank were acting had come from men of great-science, with a view of pre venting, as far as human ingenuity could devise, the crime of forgery, and thereby rendering un necessary those injuries to the public Interests, and the unhappy pr; valence of all those painful occurrences, which were at present the unavoid able c,onsequenceof that act. He again repeated, that no time whatever should be unnecessarily exhausted in, the completion of the new plan.— (Ilear, hear!) Mr: YOUNG expressed his satisfaction at the full and proper explanation of the worthy Chair man, and declared that, relying upon the efforts of the Directors, who were said to be so anxi ously active upon the occasion, he -had no desire whatever to press the subject any further upon the Chairman.—(llear !) The Court, which was but thinly attended, was then adjourned. PHILOMATIIIC INSTITUT lON. ANNIVERSARY DINNER.—On Monday last, the Thirteen"th Anniversary of this useful rnstitUtion was celebrated by the Members and their friends at the Freemason's Tavern. It is with much pleasure that we present our Readei - s with a brief report of the interesting proceedings of the even ing, during which " the feast of reason and the flow of soul" prevailed with the happiest effect ; and we retired impressed with the most favour able opinion of the Society. After the usual loyal toasts, The PnEstnExT"rose and addressed the corn pany.—ln a powerful and eloquent speech, he •expatiated on the value of the faculty, which Providence in its bounty had bestowed on man, .of communicating his thoughts by language. It was a blessing equally important in private and in public life. As a medium of imparting the dictates of friendship, and the still more tender feelings of conjugal, parental, and filial affection, the gift of speech must be acknowledged by all as contributing in the greatest degree to the feli city of the human race. He pointed out the im portance of a ready conception, and of a copious and fluent diction, to the Barrister, the Senator, and the Clergyman, the latter of whom he beau tifully, and not less piously, described as the friend of peace, the foe of malice and revenge, whose life was' a pattern of virtue, and " in whose tongue was the law. of kindness." If then (concluded the worthy President) the power of speech is so useful, its improvement must be of importance ; and to all who are convinced of this, the advantages .afforded by our Institution will be evident. But, independently of its utility as a means of improving us in the Art of Ora tory, its engagements are attended with much benefit in two respects :—it leads us to think for ourselves and also furnishes us with an oppor tunity and a stimulus innocently and usefully to employ that leisure, which is too frequently de voted to pursuits neither advantageous nor ho nourable. lie concluded his address by propos ing as - a toast,— " Prosperity to the Philnulathic Institution." Essays on the following subjects were read by different Members " On Oratory," " On the Diversity of Opinions," " On the Advantages of Literary Institutions," and " On Society." A poem was also read, entitled, " The Savaa - e," the object of which %iiS to illustrate the blessings of civilized life.—These several perforinances were truly creditable to the tale nt s of e hisfitution In the course of the 'evening, " The Diffusion of knowledge" was proposed as a toast by the VICE-PRESIDENT, NI ho, in an able introductory speech, replete with liberality of sentiment, illus trated the importance of knowledge to mankind, especially when diffused abrOad, as it is in the present day, over every quarter of the globe, by means of the invaluable Art of Printing. Such, indeed, was the power which the possession of knowledge conferred on man, that it gave him an immense influence, not merely over the infe rior animals, but even over the elements them selves. With regard to its effect upon society, experience had always shewn, that the morals and happiness of the public were in a great mea sure proportioned to the extent of its diffusion amongst all classes of the community. Many other toasts were proposed, introdut•ed by appropriate speeches, some of a literary na ture, and others.in honour of the Officers of the Society. A Report of the proceedings of the past year was given by the 'Secretary, but we have not room for the detail. The account of the several questions which had been discussed, and of the decisions on them, was peculiarly in teresting. We were much struck with the fol- lowing : Are early or late Marriages to be preferred? Decision, Early Marriages.—Ought the ininishment of Death to be abolished ? Decision, Yes.—Wcre the etfccts of the Crusades more beneficial or injurious? Decision, More beneficial. The company, which -was highly respectable and select, separated about 12 o'clock, exceed ingly gratified with the varied and rational enter . taimment of the evening. A great cause of the decay of the . Teeth arises from negligence with respect to preserving theth.; hence originates that distracting pain, the. Toot hache, and the distortion of the Teeth. The A r.= sANA PxvitAcT, prepared by -Messrs. Rom LANE) and SON, is allowed to be the first preparation in the world for relieving that excrutiating pain, the Tooth-ache ; it not only precludes that torment— ing pain, but preserves the Teeth from decay, and imparts both to the Teeth and the Gums a superlative beauty, and to the Breath a delicate sweetness.