The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

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" 1, state, th at a conspiracy bad been d i scovere d i n th e s an d of Zante, which, happily, had been timely frustrated. f " N APLES, S EPT. s.—The following news has b een rece i ve d rn,o Messina. A vessel from Trapani, in six days, brings a I"atetnent that the inhabitants of that town have displayed the est courage against the Palcrmitans,who,to the number of :10w ardS of 600, b a d carr i e d' devastation i nto t h e terr it or y o f , r'a P a "i. In a very san gu i nar y ac ti on , th e P a lermitans had 91,wards 01300 men killed; the remainder were made prisoners, 4 . ;c1 sh u t up' in the fort of C o l um b ara . Upwards of 2,000 ra Panian s were preparing to march upon Marsala. • " Other accounts from Catania state, that 2,000 men had 4re lved from Messina, and that this force, with 1,000 Cata s, were marching upon Castagirone, occupied by the vlermitanq 4ecounts have been received this morning from 13 °41bay of the 20th May, stating that an insur- Z r tion had b ro k en , out at Kutch (one of the ovinces ceded to the British), and some skir t4ishing had taken place with the Natives. Se 'feral regiments had been sent towards that guar t'r la order to subdue them. -t would be truly lamentable to observe the ke° l - ugs in favour of THE QUEEN, and the va :ill_ us Add resses, presente d to h er , if we could qPPOSe that the Persons who prmote them wer e "t a small portion of the population of the °unir Y- That there are many well-disposed Persons who support these measures amongst the I tiajorit - Y of those seditious Agitators, who make Tu t n "QUEEN a mere instrument itutheir hands to insult the MONARCH and to subvert the Govern- Z il ti t ' we believe, but though they are not to sid tri ed wicked, they must certainly be cou p er ea _ as weak by all the sound and reflecting of ? le i 7,1 the coun try. Probable as the evidence " Italian witnesses appears to be, as nothing ti : Y e t been brought forward to impeach its con ktoeneY, except the sneers of Mr. BROUGHAM, 0: tile abuse of the factious Journals, in which e or them who led the. way in base prejudica :;bY reviling the witnesses on their first arrival, has el 7 on account of their aspect and attire, Persevered in the same monstrous system, no t m uch, that it has been pronounced to be b.. Only the " the worst Paper in the world, 011 e worst that ever appeared in IL" For t o rsly es, strong as the evidence appears hey 4f we shall patiently wait for authentic ta tiou or confirmation ; if the former should b: ; sa tisfacto r ily d em onstrated, we shall rejoice it o the QutEN's acquittal ; and if her guilt should o anife stlY be established, we shall not triumph ta e r her f a l l, but lament t h at h er ev il a d v i sers k a. l ' e expos e d h er t o suc h di s grace, as she might v e avoid e d i t if s h e h a d li s t ene d t o better counsels, tai CIE KlNG.—Cozves, Sept. 25.—After a very tif il i"c'us night the morning opened with a beau i4(l,, an d clear sky, whereupon his MAJESTY was to -e ad to avail himself of the fine weather, and %i P ti r t : c a e ti ed with the Royal squadron towards RA,, d , and from thence returned westward to ti, A t ! the Needles. We learn with delight, that lif! a i t ' L A JtsTy continues to enjoy the most perfect (e t ; .l3 and to take great pleasure in - the aquatic it e -- „ r r : °11 , which seems fully verified by the bli s C s tanCe of his MAJESTY not having been I . ln ° re to visit his new purchase of a residence ' 4II T O N, SEPT. 25.—The Duke of YORK bitll:lleS to enliven this place with his presence; h.s k " l e weather has been so unfavourable that i I ,°Yal , li• r Highness has been much confined. to the C oo -c e for the last two or thrde days. Colonels . k ° ; 4: E and U PTON are a rr i ve d, and are with the cle? Duke at the Pavilion.—lt is still the ar at i n - : l ope here, th a t his MA J E S TY will disembark he -18 Place, and-continue some days with us ere I lext returns to the metropolis. Art• s a t . R YDON, THE ARTIST.—In justice to an Ill w e i l l i ts ' ar \ e 'l`re professional talents and attain n honour to the country, we state a, th Pleasure, that he has. thought proper -to h c o la t " he is not the person of the same name liti ca j ta s rendered himself so conspicuous in po tneeti„T"tings, and that he never has attended so rr!r - T s , of that nature. We should have been -4 ,..7ed to see him desert those 'pursuits, are i l l eh n „ e hope will be as advantageous as they of r , ,, -- "„ c 'arable to him, to mix in the tumults Nt 3 , - i c e ` t l v °l3 ; for the despicable reward- of rabble P r i v fr oot . h ato Letters o f S a t ur day have been received 'arts, whi c h ment i on t h a t th e D u ch e ss o f hi uUe IrEßri had been seized with the pains of labour, When the letters came away, had conti -04 fo r twenty-f our hours.--(Times.) and '-' l ., l ‘Tonday th e i r R oya l Hi g h nesses the Duke of k -u cl'ess Of CLARENCE visited the Duchess It "I', at Kensington. Palace.—Yesterday her t o jai flightless the Duchess of KENT paid a visit Duches s Of CLARENCE. lat e C"SeqUeHee of the tide answering so very men I°ll T hursday,.the Lightermen and Water dp.oh 'aye requested to be allowed to go to Bran- Nvi t u rgh House on Tuesday, the 3d of October, the "their Address to her MAJESTY. Therefore (lay°ther Addresses which were fixed for Thurs- Nvh e 4 xt will be deferred until Tuesday also, ord e n r th ey will be presented in the following Di eto c -;--Li ghtermen - and Watermen at one St. k , Parish of St. .Lnke's, - and Parish of on, at two ncr as• at half- as ; t one • Parish of Edmon ' SHIP NtWB, DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived, and remain, the Hon. Company's ships Bombay, HAMILTON, Herefordshire, HorE, Marquess of Ely, RICH ARDSON, and 'William Pitt, GRAHAM, from China; and Daphne, AIATTISON, from Calcutta. The Daphne left Calcutta 16th May, and Saint Helena 9th August : on the 4th Sept. spoke the Grenada from Batavia ; passed the Essex, MA HON, of? Sanger, which had put back, supposed in distress ; the Mary, Lusx, 'sailed about 14 days previous. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 26.—Sailed the Brilliant, FENN, for Calcutta. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Letitia, CLARK, from Davis' Straits"-16 fish, 170 tons. HULL, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Hebe, Cou z ENS, from Davis' Straits, 19 fish, 570 butts ; and Henry, PLAXTON, from ditto, 11 fish, 420 butts. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—The French schooner L. It., of about 30 tons burthen, PARIS, master, was driven on shore on Portland beach yesterday morning, with the loss of one boy. The cargo is saved. THE ARMY. COURT MARTIAL. Horse Guards, Monday, Sept. 25.—The pro ceedings of the Court Martial on Lieutenant- Colonel ST. GEORGE FRENCH, Of the 6th Dragoon Guards, were resumed this day, pursuant to ad journment on Friday last. The Earl of CAR HAMPTON was present. Lieut.-Colonel FRENCH read his defence to thp charges', and examined several witnesses in support of it.. At four o'clock, having closed his case, the Court ad journed until eleven o'clock on Wednesday next, at the request of the Earl of CARHAMPTON, for the purpose of giving the Noble Earl time to prepare his reply.—The Court was crowded to excess. Yesterday (Friday, 22d inst.) arrived the John transport, Lieutenant Church, Agent, from Ire land, last from Plymouth. She carried the head quarteni of the 9th Royal Veterans from Ireland to Plymouth, and brought a detachment of the Battalion (namely, '273 men, 180 women, and 160 children) to do garrison duty at Portsmouth and Gosport. - In passing Cowes they came within hail of the Royal Yacht, and his Majesty being on deck, the troops on board the John were formed, the yards manned, and they gave the King three times three 'hearty cheers, Which he condescendingly acknowledged.—(Portsmouth Paper.) The transports ordered to take the 81st regi ment from Ireland to Halifax, and bring home the 15th Foot, have received counter orders.— ( Idem.). The 90th regiment which arrived here last week, are under orders for the Mediterranean. The 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, from Cork, are stationed at the Long Room barracks, Stone house.—(-Plymouth Chronicle.) On Tuesday evening (the 19th inst.) the de pots of the 47th, 65th, and 67th Regiments, marched into this garrison from Albany, in the Isle of Wight._( Winchester Journal.) . The march of the 19th Regiment, from this garrison, has been delayed, in consequence of many of the officers being required to attend the Court Martial on Capt. Cairne, at Portsmouth. It isexpected they will march on Monday, the 25th inst.—(ldem.) Yesterday evening (Tuesday the •19th instant) the first division of the 81st regiment marched into Fermoy Barracks, and will be followed by the remainder on this and the succeeding days. The Regiment will reniain at Fermoy until the transports which are to- convey them to Canada arrive in our harbour, where they are daily ex , pected with the 33(1` Regiment from England.— , (Cork, Mercantile Chronicle.) It must be very gratifying to every one inte rested in the prosperity of the port of Sunder land, to see the exertions which are made to es tablish in that populous District a Dispensary for the Relief of the Labouring Classes. We do not know where institutions of this nature are likely to be attended with such beneficial effects as in a Sea-port possessing such an extent of shipping as Sunderland. • CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 27.-1 n addition to a large quantity of new Wheat, which remained over from Monday's Market, we had several fresh arrivals from Suffolk this morning, but the demand being trifling, very few sales could ;be made, although the finest qualities were offered at an abatement of from is. to .2s. per quarter; we had a fair supply of Barley from Suffolk, which met heavy sale, even of the finest samples, at Monday's prices, but the ordinary qualities are Is. per quarter lower; Oats sold freely on full as good terms as on Monday, in consequence of the certainly of the Ports shutting this week against the importation of this article from the Ports between the Eyder and Bedassou ; in Beans and Peas no alteration. Ma. WAKELEY.-This Gentleman, who, will be remembered, was recently said to been attacked by some villains at his house. Argyll-street, complains that some malignal slanderers have represented him to be the per. son who decapitated Thistlewood. lie has in consequence written to Mr. Sheriff PARKiNs, who states, in answer, that the operator at the execution was not more than five feet five or six inches in height, whereas Mr. WAKELEy is at least five feet ten. Miss S. BOOTIL—This fascinating actress, after having concluded a great variety of engage ments in Ireland and Scotland, returned to Liver pool, to fulfil an engagement with the Manager of that Theatre. Miss BOOTH next proceeded to Shrewsbury, where she performed during the race week, to overflowing and delighted houses, and concluded her engagement there on Satur day last with her own benefit, which was a bumper. POET it Y. t)n 3lr. WIIITBREAD'3 Absence ftcnn Freemasons' Hall utt l'araddit WHITUREAD, it seems, now shirks the QUEEN, And was not at the Meeting seen But vapid Breutr, by tit) , troth, The Faction had enough of froth, IMPROMPTU On the late Charlfe against Mr. KEAN. (From The 'Theatrical _Evening - Mirror.) KEAN is accused, and this is certain, Of acting ill behind the curtain ; But let's forgive him, I implore it, lie has not acted ill before it. ANSWER. But KEAN declares be (lid not know The perjur'd jilt, and since 'tis so, He acted well to 'clear his fame, But lit not punishing her'shame. NEW LEGAL LIGHTS ! Ma. Enrron—lt having frequently been given out by The Times and other Papers (remark able for their impartial and accurate state ments and observations,) that according to the established rules of evidence, in cases of adul tery, nothing short of positive proof of the fact can now be received in any court of jus tice, I beg you will have the goodness to com municate to the married ladies engaged in pre paring and sending up Addresses to her MAJESTY, that they are at full liberty to leave their bus band3, and to carry on any criminal intercourse they please, provided they can so conduct their intrigues as to prevent their husbands from obtaining positive evidence of the fact of adultery; for that without such proof, the husband can have no remedy in law, either by divorce or other wise. And also, tfiat in cases where any Lady may happen to be past childbearing, she will not only stand excused from all blame, but be entitled to the thanks and praises of the Public. AN ADVOCATE FOIL FEMALE RIGHTS. ENGLISH OPERA.-Last night the Opera of Inkle and Yarico was performed at this Theatre, for the benefit of Miss CAItEW, to one of the most crowded houses we ever witnessed within the Lyceum walls. At the rising of the curtain there was not a seat "untenanted," and we never Saw a more fashionable display of beauty than was seated in the boxes. The pit was almost entirely filled with Ladies. This general patronage is a convincing proof of the high esteem in which the talents, the Mbdesty, and worth of Miss CAitcw are held, and" we sincerely congratulate her on her complete success. Miss CAREW sustained, for the first time, the part of Yarico, and it is but justice to remark, that in our time we never saw the character more fully conceived, or feel- ingly acted. In the scene 'of the parting with her ungrateful lover, the audience were actually compelled to sympathize with poor-Varico's sor rows. The vocal part was given with even more than her usual sweetness and taste, and proved that her excellent and laborious education in the musical profession has now raised her to the highest honours of it. The whole of the Opera, which was admirably acted, went off with great spirit, as did also the musical introductions, and the concluding piece of the Vampire. The following accounts of the Processions of the Addressers of the QuEEk on Monday, ap peared i❑ The Old Times, "and British Press of yesterday: It has been observed that The Tittle.: invariably doubles the amount of those,Proces sious,•but that the British Press, though equally warm in favor of the QUEEN, is content to state the simple facts. Indeed the account of the British Press exactly accords with what we saw of the Protessions through the Strand : Times.—The Farringdon procession consisted of 60 open landaus. each drawn by four horses. !initials Press.,—,-The procession of the Ward of Farringdon consisted of 24 landaus, drawn by four horses each, and 10 carriages, With pairs, Times.—Still more numerous (than the Farringdon) was the procession of the Inhabitants of spitalfields. British Press.—The Spitalfields formed a line of 26 barmy:hes. Times.—The last and most splendid part of the exhibition vet remained. It constituted a line of 60 or 70 barouclics and four, beating the Addresses of the Parishes of Paddington and St. Pancras. British Press.—The Paddington procession contained 34 ln►rouches, and six coaches and pair—this - procession convey ed two Addresses. MZDICAL BOARD, NEAKBI 4 AcK-PRIAR'S •ROAa - - Sir F: C. DANIEL M. D.. Treasurer ; Messrs COOPER; MUNROE, and Co: . Physicians and Sur. geons, of 'nearly forty years' experience, -Mem,. begs of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, whose success in - practice is unpa ralleled in the annals of Medicine, for, singular as it may appear, during the last seven years, up . wards of • 30,000 Patients haVe been cured - of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after re spectable Surgeons,. and even Hospitals, have failed.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the at tention. of those who have been injured, and deceived by . the specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—Mark the. consequences of the igno rant practitioner---. Eruptions on the head, face. and body, ulcerated throat, swellihgs in the neck strictures, 'fistulas, nodes on the shin-bones swelled a ncles, noise in th ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and .limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. Messrs. Coo- PER and Co., are consulted at Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's , Chapel, and • Woodstock ifo-use, near Bond-street, daily from eight in the morning till nine at night s —Advice gratis to th e LabouT ing Class . every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday ' mornings until twelve o'clock: N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, of 30 years' standing, are returned and cured without confinement. . Trusses are made wider their own inspection, on a mu ch improved prin cipleyditfering from all others now in existence. *** Letters, stating particulars,.containing a fee, answered by return of post, when Medicines and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the Kingdom. . . . FOR THE SUN. Mn. tHITOR- -- • Heartily approving and titeity gratified by your Daily Extracts from the Morn , ing Papers, by which I learn the opinions, and can estimate the characters of the respective Conductors, and convinced that you will promote any improvement of . a plan which must be grati fying to the Country at large, I beg leave to sug gest that it would be proper for you not to con fine yourself in those Extracts to the speculations of the several Editors upon Foreign or Domestic Politics, but to select from their Journals what ever may be useful and interesting to the People in general. By this means your loyal, respected, and valuable Paper will be " Sauce for the Na , tion," and be a good moral relish every day for all ranks, and as beneficial to TILE CONSTITU TION as Dr. KITCHENER can supply in any Cali- , nary Thesaurus which he may hereafter present to mankind. But to my present purpose. I send a Letter .to you which appeared in The Nett Time s of yesterday, and lam sure that you r good sense and loyalty will readily induce you to transfer it to THE SvN: Sept. 25, 1820. A CHURIIIMAN. *** We approve of the suggestions of our Correspondent, and shall adopt them as often-as opportunity will admit. cc SrR---Whatever Teeliiigs may arise in, honest minds on the late important occurrences in Spain, Naples, and Portugal, I conceive they must be in some . degree of a mixed nature ; for while each must rejoice at the appearance of the over- , throw of despotism . and superstition, each must also apprehend their being succeeded by anarchy and licentiousness: If with some, hopes of the prevalence of rational liberty will be predorni.. nant, others, knowing that the events were occa.- , sio.ned by a soldiery influenced by discontented officers, will, frornlvery example of history, have' their fears of the contrary. I therefore think that a public dinner to celebrate • the triumph of civil liberty in those countries will be premature, until it is ascertained whether the late changes - are likely to have the- beneficial effect of our Revolution of 1685,10 r whether they may pro. , duce scenes resembling those of the French Rev° , lutiou,' when the_ people waded through blood to fall under military subjection. , " however, diis visum aliter est, and a Festival being announced to be speedily held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, I wish sufficiently well to the harmony of the meeting to be induced to point out what may otherwise possibly be pro , ductive of discord,. Among the Stewards is the Duke of Leinster, or rather his-. name stands aristocratically at the head Of them, not con• founded, as those of other Lords, ameng the multitude : " Tu parens, to patronns, si tleseris tn, peritnust Another steward is Mr. Griffin, of Holborn, whom I imagine to be the pamphlet-dealer, whose most harmless occupation is the sale of Mr. Hunt's Radical Breakfast Powder. Any person passing the shop window of this individual, will see.that it is filled with the seditious and treason able publications of the present moment, with Mr. Hone's atrocious libels, with the grossest and most execrable caricatures of the King; to which are added, tickets for this approaching di►►ner, and the portraits of two men, on cards, for po pular distribution—those two Thomas Paine and Arthur Thistlewood! " Now,.w hatever may be the opinions of . the Duke of Leinster in politics, he has not forsworn his allegiance to his Sovereign, and . will hardly wish to be thought the personal enemy of that Prince -whose clemency to one part of his family.. is of such recent date, and drew the expression of Lord Holland's excellent and honourable feel ings. Therefore, when he finds himself linked arm in arm, as I may call it, with a man, or men, whose avowed object (as the frontispiece of Hone's Matrimonial Ladder would of itself tes tify) is to strike the 'crown off the King's head, and to rouse the people and army to rebellion, will he allow the conjunction to continue ? " And to revert to the intended meeting, is it not necessary for its harmony that his Grace should withdraW his name, or Mr. Griffin and his colleagues theirs ? " I beg leave to subscribe myself, ." Sir, your'very obedient Servant, •4 13." • Yesterday, the Lady of Ralph Bernal, Esq., 'M.P., of a laughter. NIARRIF.D. On Saturday the 25 , 1 inst., at Eglingbani, William Eery. Esti., of Hopes, East Lothian, to Frances Anne Ogle, third daughter of the late Robert Ogle, Esq. of Eglingtiam, in the County of Nortbombe:Hand. MED. on s tin day e veninz, the 2:ld instant, suddenly, Mr. Robert Hewitt. Of the Middle 'rent*, and of Walworth. On the 161.11 instant, at Brighton, aged t 4, Harriet Frances Reid, daughter of Archibald Reid, of Belgrave cottage, Pimlico. MOSTiEITRAORDINARY CIACUMSTANCE.—Yes terday morning a most dreadful act of suicide occurred at the house of Mr. DENNETT, of Lin coln's-inn-fields,under circumstances to give an ex traordinary degree of interest to tl` a case. Mr. D. and his Clerks were in the counting-house, when they were: alarmed by the servants that the foot man had laid violent hands on himself : they pro ceeded into the pantry ; where they found the young man, • William Helps, lying on the floor weltering in blood, and a deep wound is his .throat, inflicted by a razor. What is very extraordinary, a short, time prior to the cominissien of the above horrid trans action, .Mr. Hewitt, of the wine depari ment in the Excise Office, , while walking with Mr. Soley, a surgeon, nearly opposite the College of Surgeons, was seized with n fit, and was carried to the house of Mr. Dennett, where 'he expired., The cases of both parties were - yesterday investigated by Mr. Stirling, Coroner, and a Jury, When a verdict sanity• was returned in the former, and that .Of . Natural Death in the latter case.--(lllorninT Paper.)