The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

r SIIII 3 NEWS. Df . AL, JAN. 3.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the George Home, Teller, for Madras And Calcutta ; Dorothy Foster, Sovvdrit, for Jamaica ; Juno, Blackburne, for Trieste ; Laliza• beth and Margaret, Hunter, for -Charente ; Li berty, Blanchard, for Lisbon : Thomas, Muncas• ter, for Seville ; and West Indian transport, for Ireland and the Cape of Good HoPe. WHITBY, JAN. 2.—The sloop Itoseberry,on entering this harbour, struck avinst the Pier, and carried away the top-mast and bowsprit, her sttrn stove in, and (.thervei4e damaged. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3.—Sailed the Ophelia, bewson, for Canton ; Aurora, Cai;an, for Am_ sterdAm IVoodlark,' Middleton, for the Mediter ranean ; Weymouth store, ship, and Northamp ton transport, for the Cape 01 Good I-lope ; and his Majesty's ship Raleigh for the West India Station. The Alfred, Wilkinson, for Madras, has gone out of harbour, and brought up at the Motherbank. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 2.--Arrived - tl►e Illi , annirt, Renotaf, from Nlalaga for Lisbon, and Isabella, ..rienti, from Sunderland for Deperara. FaLatovTti, :JAN. the Duke of Kent packet tt ith d. mail for Lisbon; Black, for T; irste ; Brilliant, Collins, - for Cl►arente ; and industry, Henley, for Waterford. NAVAL PRONInT'oNs.—Mr. Charles Madden to he Lieute- nant of the Wasp slonp, Captain Carter; • Mr. W. Critellill to be Lieutenant of the Canfiance shop of war, Captain Iftlonticomerie ; and Mr. William 11. Bond to the rank of Purser, and to the Bann, 20-gun ship, captain Mitchell, at Jamaica, in the room of Mr. Starr, deceased. CUSTOMS' LIST. lG afered inwarlA, January 3.—Geri rude, Leveritle, Malta; Britiana, Kraft, Datitziel Lord Gambier, Bishop, Jersey ; Idary; Atherton, .lersey; Mary, Sims, Jersey; St. Vitt - cunt, Simpson, Rotterdam ; Twee Vrowen, - Vandersee, Wer eum ; Vier Gebroutiers, Nieuveland, IVercum I- Vine, Nicol, ; Palace, Ni f :hots, Seville; Fox, Fox, Ostend; Prin cess of Wales. Stewart, Calais ; Canada, Robertson, Quebec ; Singleton, Williamson, Stattgate Creek. Entered Oulmwritr, .iannary3.—Betsry, Davis, Dublin ; Dope, Jones, •Duhlin; Friends, . Menzies, Mali ga ; James Berridge, Ingherii. Oporto ; Earl Claucarty, Gibbs, notter dam ; Atalanta,-Wilson, Jamaica. . • cfrarcil (betynrils, Jauvaru 3.—llound,Proutlloce, Mint rgh CEentionly, Wadden' ;Bahia ; Princess lt.oyal, —, Jamaica; Margaret, Smith, Antwerp: Sprightly, Brine, Lis bon ; Teresa, Bull, Gibraltar ; Lora Cranstown, maica ; Heram, Blown, t,e4laorn ; Active, Hutchinson, Dub lin ; Neptune, Si rannach, Oil cod ; Aradine, — 7 -, Grand Canary.—For the South Sea Fishery—Castor, Herta') ; Ram bler, We e ; Wasp, Harris ; Foxhound, Alattinsun ; Green ',vie'', llamn,at.. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 4.‘ ,4braltain Joel ..Issar was brought nr, on Isis Teti ion, to be discharged. Mr. AttAntx appeared' for several of the Credi tot sto oppose his discharge. It appeared by the statement of ilte Learned Counsel, that Assar- is a Pulish Jrw, and had formerly carried on • business as a mercer, at - KoningOttirgh, in Ptossia ; that he had formerly keen unf ortunate in business, but having conducted himself to the sitisiscrion of his Creditors on that occasion, they had full: con fidence in him. In ,la y 0318, lie signified his intention of going to Berlin, and front thence, to Silesia, to frurcliese woollen cloths ; that his .CI editors, believing him to be an honest man, cut rusted him with 'considerable .property, to Convey for them to Correspondents at Berlin ; the confidence WaS So . iinlitnited, the Learned Counsel said, that one of diem had Fvvlt entrusted his wife to the Cale of the ; it did not appear that the Lady had had been turned into gold by this Jew, but other description of property bad ; the schedule ciollainrd debts to the amount -ot 32941. 10$.. 2d; and as a set off, the Insol. "'eat iniade• it appear, that he had 47891. Bs., which be stated be . had been robbed - of by a Jew of the name of Cohen, at Jiamburgb. The whole of the Creditors were out of the kingdom, in con sequence of which the Learned Counsel prayed that the consideration . of the Insolvent's Peition should be postponed, to give them an opportunity of ivivnding. Mr. BARRY', Mr. POLLOCK, and 111 r. HEATH, - for the losfleent, urged the necessity of going on with t h e cage. • 'Tire •Coutt consideted it a ease of f;re':t import -ance ; sue!► a one never before has come under consideration, It would, therefore, further the ends Of justice that it should .be postponed ; which 'Was accordingly done to the Bth of February, when it will be the first.- A failure of a firui - of hithert.,'grearrespectabi. was •made .known on 'Change yestl , Way—i! is supposed' to a very consderable •amount. A' 'disappointment of expected Aemittances, to repay money advance4l in England for the Smith Alne, 'Rican cause, is said to be tt,e occasion of their 4 tispending their paymews. • Yesterday an il,quisition was taken at the Five :Bells, Hatches, near Deptford, before CHARLES JEMMEti', 1,1(j. Coroner for Sarrey, tooeking the death of a woman unknown, found drowned in the Surrey Canal. It apoeitted, a labouring man going along the bank o f inecooal:o*erseo some. thing resembling a man's coat at the but . oni in ,the water ; he procured a pole to get it 11p, Wki) ,tire body o f t h e deceased tloa':ed on, die •.(‘lface, and be brought it 'on shore. She was respectably .dresSerl, and appearell it be abort middle age ; Int there was no property about her, or any pa-. Jfers which could lead to. a discovery, who she ' l "s•' .body being found between. the Half :Penny Mach and the Swing Bridge, it waS k lippose.d,shedrowned herself, or other nehad' b een jo bb e d and thrown into the - canal. , J . here we ie .marlAs violence On the body -"d no evidence beture the Jury to spew how she it;•° l into the Hater. They teurned a • verdict— , Punnd prowsiech". HUNrS LETTER TO THR SCTIISCRIBEriS TO THR FUND ron 05 P.• CUTING THR AUTHORS AND PERPETRATORS OF THE MANCIIEKTER oUTRA6, " GEttrilAstu.te—lt is now upwards of four, months aince you commenced your patriotic tb scriptions, in order to enable those who suffered unconstitutional imp, i,onmeut and military exe cotion on the 16th of August last, at Manchester, to bring the vitilatnis of the laws to justice ; but those who have assumed the controul over your liberal -subscriptions . have, in , no one instance, succeeded in carrying your laudable intentions into effect. Tie Magistrates, the Yeomanry, and their abettors, have all triumphantly escaped that exposure and consequent punishment which ,voild have inevitably been their fate, if the funds which - rot have so liberally c out tihnted had been property applied, - instead of which they have been . lavished 'iron those who have been employ ed for the worst of purposes, not only to mar, but destroy all hope of doing common justice to the ►yell-groom►d,tt xpectatinns of an insulted and grossly injured public. • " The gist rates and Yeomanry have not only received the thanks of the Prince Regent and the Ministers, but they have received the sanction of both Hooses 01 Parliament (who have refused even an in q uiry), and the protection of the Courts of Law ; and the public havellow no other chance of having a lair investigation of the transaction, but through the means of evidence, to he adduced upon the defence of myself and the injured persons who were first committed upon a charge of loigh treason, but, who are now to be tried for a ' conspiracy to overturn the Govero ment by force and threats.' It is in vain to look back, unless it be to contemplate (lie errors com mitted, in order to avoid them in future. I know it will be said by those who have assumed the title of the Metropoli.att Committees, that a large sum of upwards of 10001. has been distiihnted amongst those suffelets•who . were bt wised, maimed, • anti sabred, by the military on the 16th of August ; but even this amiable work of charity hay been polluted by the festering band of faction, and per verted front its proper course by the mos-1.0.611d intrigues to promote Election patronage and bribery. In order to effuct this all. powerful ob ject with those who arranged matters in. the me tropolis, it was proposed to send down two of the Committee to Manchester to investigate the and to dispense the sums to the numerous sufferers. In Vdin was it urged, by some disinterested mem bers, that this would be creating a heavy and unnecessary expellee, to do that which would be much better performed by Gentlemen upon the spot, who would gratuitously performio pleasant an office as that of,distributing money for chari table purposes. Well, Sir R. Phillips and another philanthropic Gentleman was named, and they readily accepted the appointment, and were pre pared to set riff on their journey to Manchester. But this did not snit the views of the faction, anti to work they go with the under-plot, which I will lay before yon on some future occasion. But the 'result was this: the appointment of these Geode men was set aside, and three-. o ther persons sent off, viz. Messrs. Service and Rayner, two Secre taries of Mr. Flobhoust's and Sir F. Burdett's 'Election Committees, and a Mr. [Jail, a secretary o, or snit. ,ther‘ efficient ruiember of Sir Robert Wilson's Elec:ion . Ciuntnittee for the Borough. You will not lit surprised at this, when 1 inform you the materials of which Sob-committee are cc:nposed,. which ate as of Mr. Hobliou,,e's;• . -id Sir Francis Burdett's friends, for Westminstet -; five of Sir It. 'Wilson's filet - ids, named by him, tor the Borough five of Alr. Waith,..:411 . , friends for the City,. and five for the county of Middli—ex, residing in the metro of iu voters for the above persons. But the main object of this hasty and crude A:idress is merely to ask of the subscribers, whe ther it was intended by them, that any pats of their contributions should be appropriated for the defence of th e ten perions above alluded to who are to be tried for a conspiracy ? Becduse, if this be their inteniion, I hope that some of them will call two') the said Committee to meet the subscribers in public, and account for their con duct in not having, at this late period of the pro ceedings, taken one step, or given any Ifisf rue ti.ns for that purpose. These are times that try men's souls and those . who e xpect to re ceive the wire .of my incarceration or bl o od, without my snaking any effort to expose and de , lest th em , are m ightily deceived indeed. " 1 am, Gentlemen, " Your obedient and obliged servant, " 5, Wych-street, Jan. 3, 1520. - " H. HUNT." f s * We insert the preceding Letter and recommend it to the Notice of the ATTOREr-GENERAL, as it is calculated to prejudice the minds of a Jury, and as it positively accuses the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry of. Manchester of those acts the truth of which is to be the subject of investi gation before the legal tribunal of their Country. The first paragraph in this Letter we conceive to be a gross libel, which the . Parties accused, as well as the ATTORNEY- GENKRAL, Ought..not to pass over. It is, however, evident, from :he conciogion of the Letter, that the chief motire which _has lid ed the Writer to publish it, merely re- gards hirnsclf, and that lie wants a sul4cription to save bins front expence, "to put money in his pocket," as is said by /ago, a character which the great NLi ;ter of Life, SHAKS- PEA s, seems to have drawn with a prophetic view, when we cousider the cunning and villainy of Modern. Reformers. 11P.PoRTPD EC,CLFSIASTICAL ARRANGEMENTS.— We Love_ very good wit 1)001 Nt,ting, that the report of the tri,rislation of the Bishop of GLoncesTeß to the Primacy of Ireland is alto gether untotp)ded ; neither is it true that the Hon. and Rev. Mr. TALBOT is to be promoted - to en og lish Bi s h o pric, Ht least for the present.— (Carrick's (Dublin) Morning Post.) MODEIiN EnUCATION.—A school has recently been opened in Ibis, town for insttucting -young kiiies and gentlemen it) the art of walking, ma rching, and moving the body with ease and gracefulness ; which, as the instructor says, " is of much withy for those young ladies who have contracted that fashionable stoop, denominated the Circciao bead "- - (Liverpool Paper;) nEGrsTER OP FASFITON. PASI-110NABLE NIOVENIP.NTS. The tart- and Countess of Harrowhy and family hai.e left town for their scat Sandon Ball, Staffordshire. The Earl of Ancrarii has left town on a visit to LorA and Lady eastleieagh, at their seat North Cray, Kent. The Earl and-Conntess of Huntingdon have kit Bryan stone-square for Abbey Llien Have, Radnorshire. Lord Boyne is arrived atCoOk's Hotel, Albemarle-strees, from a tonr ; Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. has left ditto. Lord Gage has left Greifloo's Hotel, Albemarle street, for his seat in Sussex. :Sir Roger Grisley, Bart. left the British Hotel, Jermyn street, yesterday, for Paris. CH lIISTI.‘S PESITLITI Hertford House has been enlivened by the prrsener of the Marquessand Marchioness of Hertford, for the first time, at this season of the year, in our recollection. - Their hospitali ties in Suffolk were beyond all example. Mr: Hope's Villa, in Kent, Inis been enlivened tnz a largo circle. Carton Lode, the seat of the Duke of Leinster, near Dub lin, Was the scene of much hospitality on Christmas-day. Briton flail has been distinguished for the beneficence dis played therein by Mrs. Beaumont. Powis Castle, near Welclipool, in Glamorganshire, has been opened in a style of old English hospitality. SPOR ri NG INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JANUARY . 3. DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Pierre's c. 18 to I agst Blucher 16 to I agst Pindarce I? to 1 ag<t. Duke 17 to 1 agst c. out of Briseis 40 to 1 a4st c. out of Cat 17 to 1 agst Kesterel 25 to I agst Luck OAKS. 9 to 2 agst D. of Rutland's I'lo to I agst Bride Sorcery f. - fluNTtvr";—The Prince Regent's stag hound* meet Friday, Nlaidenlie:id Thicket, at en.—The Oakley hounds this (lay, at Rushden'; Thursday, at Klunpton Wojd ; Saturday, at Ilowbury-gate - , at half-past ten. COBOURG THEATaII—ThiS Theatre, which're cominends itself by magnificent scenery, splendid costume, and impressive action, last night hrotight forward a new Melo-drama ift three acts, founded on 'the memorable story of the contest between the Honda and the Curiatii, whose names give the title to the piece. BooTrywas noratius, and he sustained the part with great spirit and etlect. The same may be said of Cooxe, GALLOT, and AULD, in the and of H. KEMBLa, STANLLtY, and -BRADLEY, in the Curiatii. The whOle was, indeed, a very grand exhibition. It is said that there were n►t fewer than 120 new dresses to give splendour to the costume of Roman ;Nuptials. The.Processioni were well conducted, the Music pleasing, and the Chorusses well sustainett The piece was received throughout with warm applause. SHAKSPEARE CLUB —We observe that the SHEFFIRLD SHAKSPRARR CLUB cOmmentuiated its anniversary un Thursday week, by dining toge ther at the Tontine too, in that town. This Club (says the last Sheffiehl Mercury) consists of the most respectable characters, who have formed themselves into a society for protecting the in terests of the Stage, so far as they appear to be consistent with the feelings of the public, and that Mietsity of taste and talent whirl) must al ways exist where there is .freedom of thought and a licence to express it. Newcastle hits is BURN'S DINNER —Wily might it not have 115 t3HAK,PBARB CLUB NVINTER CHARITY,..--" It is .more blessed to give titan to receive."—The following receipt for a most nutritious and econotnic4l S.oup, is earn estly recommended to those benevolent persons who feel for the distressed condition of the Poor at this inclement season. It is' the receipt i n we at Bethlehem Hospital, and makes a soup sutli cjently good for any gentleman's table :—Take . the liquor of meat boiled the day be'ore, with the bones of leg and shin of beef, and add to it as much water as will make it 130 quarts, and also the meat of 10 stone ot . leg and shiri of beef, and two ox-heads, all' cut in pieces; add tw.o bunches of carrots, four bunches of turnips, two bunches of leeks, half a peck of onions, one bunch of celery, half a pound of pepper, and som e salt.—Boil for six bouts, and put in either oat meal or bailey to thicken it. ESTIfiIATED COST. .c. d. 10 Stone of lcg and shirt of beef i 1 8 2 ()x Heads - 4 0 Carrots Turnips Leeks Onions Cchly Pepprr 0 6 0 3 0 4 o 8 o G 1 3 kt u u Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the It sat lion. Sir- ROBEHT DALLAS, Lord Chief Justice of his ftlajeat y's ()art of Com• molt Pleas, at Westminster in and after Mary Term, ISO : IN TERM. MIDDLESEX. TUeSdny Monday Mootlay Monday Jan. 25 Feb. 7. AFTER Feb. 14. LONDON. Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Jan. 2G. Feb. I. Fel>. 15. GLASGOW, DEC 30.—A number of warehouses in Glasgow -have lately taken on a gooil many weave's ; and we understaull more business has been done in printed goods within these e4 , ,lit days than what wets done for six months betote. MELANCHOLY. CA+ASTROPUR.—Three brothers, %Vihanti', Thomas, andJoSeph 11tt1I, tvere Wing on tzunday morning last on a pond adjoining Sil verdale Furnace, near Newcastle-.under-Lynne, when the ice suddenly breaking, they wet e All phrnged beneath it, and in this peritons situation remained Inc some litne w.ithofrt. )101)C of relief. The cxcrtious, howeyer, of a young man of , the name of their neighbour, were successful in bringing to shore the tt t o eldest, who had clung to eAch other, but w;th the youngest be was tobt so fortnnaA e was taken its a corpse. (Staffordshire d‘lrertiser, Jun 1) . NEW KINGDOM OF HAYTI. f PRIVATE LETTER.] CAPE HEN ItY, this Tr/ Sept. 1 919 , -- Year IG. Sin--Since my last letters the Gov,miment has seen it in its power to put in execution several parts of its great plan, such as the concessiun of lantr to the Officers, under Officers, and soldiers of the guard and army-•=a plan which has already shewn all the advantage which ought reasonably to be expected, The lauds granted to the guard, which atoontits• to eight thousand men, -are given in the environs of citadel Henry, in such manner at the stroke of a drum to rally that force to the point required ; and Co facilitate the culture to which these braVe fellows are going to turn them selves, Government has resolved to. make the ac quisition of a considerable quantity of furrowing took, and other cultivatihg mensils,which have al en been ordered for our friends in London. Ills Majesty noes nrore---he assists them in their esta blishments; he givesrewards to those who many, either in ca!tle or any other encouragement, or money, so that they may enrich themselves, and enable them.to buy other portions of laud when they have large families. Orders have likewise Leen given by the government, to make contracts for 25,000 harrels of flour, 1000 barrels of beef, and as many of poik ; and contracts have been. made. for these ptovi,ions with several American. merchants ; the first supplies will artive in 20 clays, and the rest at intervals of 15 days. 1 esti mate that the Government will expend from 3 to. 400,000 dollars to assist these new inhabitants lots their establishments. It will he seery what it is to, have ample means hand, 'and to know how to make use of it for the general good and common. happiness ; and it may he judged what a like Go vernment.cando, when it determines itself upon a. thing with desire to accomplish it. . We have received many overtures front Jamaica and flow Martinique, to treat with France.' truth I do not know what to think of these pro• posals v. hat can they be called but insignificant ? for it is not with Maitinique !nor Jamaica that business can be done : it is directly with the French Government, and to do that, it must de clare itself openly, and without shueng upon. the Independence of Hayti an:l the Govern ment ; it is in vain to eloigoe the thing, to make us declare before laying down the basis of - the negotiation : we will never do it ; and the more it shall persist, the more It wir put its upon our guard, nod perhaps it will oblige us to some sreps elsewhere, which will break for ever. the hope cm arriving isra reasonable arrangement. If that Go vernosrot knew better nor situation,or would bring theioselvtls to what instructed . persoos advance, it would see that it loses a favourable opporto akity to run atter a chimera. You. have tztten 'conversed with me upon -many important points which occupy the Government ; now you have it in your power 'to se - e . them develope themselves daily do not believe all the -folliea which Ilkey circulate at! ['atilt, upon this part hree, with the Other part of ;be south wee ; believe that neither the one nor the otheecatt attempt any thing to Imrt us ; do not believe a single word of what they tell, that Boyer has intention to march against us, or us against bait ; Buyer's plan is to keep himself quiet. ! The war he has sustained with German, who has but a banditti of men, badly armed, and without ammunition for nine in:Milks past, gives you the measure of what he ran do and undertake its that respect.. Alitoolred intriguers, issued fortli from all counqies, are assembled at Putt-au! Prince, and do all they cap to prevcilt the communication of that , people with this.— Th e y have moce to fear for their lives, and tie little booty which they amass with difficulty, thau to attempt hostile proceedings agait , st To preserve their infloence, they obliged to abandon the people to licentiousness and bar barism, without being able to repress it'. They cannot impose their falsehoods on the public, hot at two thousand leagues from them, by their. miserable Gazettes, which the Haytians do not lead, and which are printed! but to acted to Eu rope. Those people will not presume to march (even supposing that some troops might follow them) against a disciplined army, which exercises daily, and has a flying artillery -of twenty pieces of camoon, and officers acknowledged the best in Hayti; hesides, you have seen the troops of the King's Guard exercise; you saw them'at Cape Henry, wh::n his Majesty was there. The fact is, that. lii. Majesty has taken the resolution not to make war with the troops of the south-crest, be eanse,his policy 'demands to take care of otirseives in case ,the common enemy shottld conic ; peo ple who do. not know this, non' pretend that we are going to march against Boyer, then that Boyer is going to march against us -=nonsense: • We have had a visit from Admiral Popham ; lie staid some days here, and saw the King ; he was treated and coi»plimented wherever he went: - Sir George Collier has also passed some days here, after coming ell{ a entice on the Coast of Africa against the trailers in h u man flesh ; he has communicated to me the Gazettes of Sierra Leone, which ; have given . me' pleasure; he visited the Academy and National Schools; he made a trio in the country, and visited the fiae sugai-works it. the neighbourhood.—(Morning Chronicle.) ,• Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, an explosion of inflammable air took phce in a coal-mine at Wet Thorn. Ati extent of above 300 feet was in stantaneously exploded. Three 'men, according to custom, were worinkg nearly naked in the mine at the time; one of them was only slightly h.qt, but the other two were almost completely fliyed wi:h the ignition ; and 'hell. flesh ' was dreadfully lacerated in consequence of their bein4 tosse<l through, the stoe-terraneous recess, i•ither_ by the ditcet force of the explosion, or by the violent recoil of the atmosphere to restore t 9 , ,ilibritz.m. They were both carried to their houses, and medical ant-. immediately pro- Lured ; hut, we arty sot ry to say, one of them died seven hours atterwar . ds ; and the other,- though srtll in life, is nest expected to smvive long • It is pt opur to state, that though' provided with one of . D ivy's safety lamps, they had unfortunately nag. h. eir d to niake use of it,—(Gleeno,ch; Advert4er, Dec 31.)