The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-16 00:00:00

)3RIG' ADE IN 111"DZI AM YeSTIADAY morning there was another triode In Hyde. Park, under the command of Major General BUltßiittli, and the Inspeftion of Lieut. General the Earl of HARRINGTON. On the gegitnents m. tering the Park, they formed along from Combo.. land Gate towards the Gravel. Pits, in the following order Royal Westminster, Lieut.Cel. It*StAISOR, Ritir St. Giles's,and St. George's, Sir 1. Nlc now. British A/title:6'l4 - Ultras:, Rt. Cent?: St, Andrew's and St.Gcorge's R Apart, Lt. Court Clerkenwell, - MAcxtAc Loyal North Britons, . Lord RSA Y, Loft. On the arrival of Lord HARRINGTON, the Bri. Bade was put in motion by Major. Gen. BultitAlLD advanced and retired in line several times, sites which they formed close colutnn of Companies, in the rear of their respedive Grenadiers, and then close column of Regiment on the Loyal Artificers (right in front). They now, in order to put them. selves in a smaller compass to pass over to the ex. tremity of the Park, formed two lines, by deploy. ing to the right, on the Light Companies• of the North Britons and Artificers, when they marched strait forward to Bucktien.Hill, experiencing all the difficulties of the way. They were several times broken, but formed again with alacrity and or. redness. The Brigade did not go through many of the manoeuvres that the preceding Brigades did ; they only changed their front ; that is, took, up a mew alignment, and individually made a charge against .as party of Dragoons, which was placed for the purnose. The'St. Giles and St. George's, Were the first Regiment which was put to the charge, under the eye of Lord HAlt t tiotorr, who immediately marched them to the centre of the S'atle * and a 'second time instruded them in that That materiel movement, leaving the other five Regiments to General Eyelets), on Buckdcn. Mill, who singly put them to the charge ; alter which they marched up to the piece of gtound Lora Hillitifoircar bad marked out, and charged like. wise before biro. His Lordship took great pains, reticularly in instruding them how to charge aryoneti . Saba after two o'clock, the Regiments were dia. Tniattedltorn the Park, and marched to their respec. tive patad es , by the diferent Park Gates. Lord liAaelttO•roN was attended by his Staff, Lord Amxtiat, and several other OffiCen. • - • • Yesterday at one o'clock, the Biciorrobury and inns of Court Aspotiation mustered, for the purpose • of being inspeaed by Colonel Jetty:mew, the In ipeding Officer of the Disteitt. Particular instrue. lions were issued for every Member of the Corps to attend, whether. in the line or not in full uniform, with arms and fixed flints, accoutrements, turnserew, piekei and brush, two spare flints in the pockets and with' a great coat slung. About a quarter after two n'elock, Col. JERKIN. . tole arrived—he was met at the Gate by Col. Cox, and the Field-Officers. A Line being formed two •teep, the Col , walked past the front and,rear r an ks. 4 '4 first Company then marched near the entrance °l the Hospital three deep ; they formed open order ; the Captain then delivered to- Col. JENKIFT3 O N Card, containing a full account of his Company; and after the Colonel had made some inquiries, the Of. ficers did the customary military honours before Win, and were dismissed : Sergeants were then ex 'unlined; the Company then, with shouldered arms, Opened their Pans, and the Colonel passed them, and examined the state of their Muske ts, .P ouc hes, 41, e &c. E ac h C ompany un d erwent a similar•lii . apedion. The Colonel examined the general Mus ter Rolf, which was signed by each Member, and contained the time they entered, their trade or Profession, and their residence, to the number of about 5,200 ; the initialler mustered yesterday were 941, besides Officers. A number who were not present on the Fast Day, look the Oath of Allegiance. The First Regiment of Royal East India Volun teers were inspefted yesterday morning by Colonel Ilslie.NAot. The Regiment arrived at their field ttelslington at ten o'clock, when, they immediately firmed line, opened tanks, and presented arms to Colonel HARNAGE. After hiving gone through every maneuvre, the Regiment formed a circle, when a very pathetic letter was read by colonel :THORNTON, from the Daughters of Sir Ltottuf. - PAY. E L 1., late Colonel of the Regiment, expressing t heir extreme afflinion at the loss of their muck-he loved and esteemed father, and thanking she Regi ment in the most handsome terms for the very par. titular attention and mix& they bore him. The thanks of Col. Hae.NAn F. were afterward, convey ed, through their Colonel, for their steadinesi and steditr-liKe appearance, with which he expressed himself highly satisfied. Lord 'WHlTworine's Re g i ment of tfolmesibile Volunteers was inspetled on Friday last bar Colo et _ T 7 wIsDEN, who w as p l eased to NI, Colonel Lord 'V* ntrwoßTH Many handsoomlimen 'upon 'the soldier-like appeatanGe of me the c men p .. The ts Regi inept was prevented from going through their slitfe rent mateeeuvrei, by the imtlners of the day, which was much to be regretted, as the whole are getting into a perfeft state of discipline, owing to the stria attention of Major LANIZARD to the service, and t 0 the indefatigable assiduity of the Adjutant, Col. .Fat DIRIC!r e s who constantly Attends all the- drills •of the different Companies,- which• consist now 'of Bevel), havinglately formed a Rifle one, out- of the Colone's own Company, which had -augmented 'suf. ticiently tp - admit of it—no small proof of Hi' lordshipi popularity ; indeed, nothing can exceed the high respe& in which the Dotehess anti his Lordship are held by all ranks in the. neighbourhood (4' Knole. To judge Of his I,,ordship from his ap. pearance, information, and knowledge in all 'mili tary concerns, .•it might be thought that he had been Soldier all his life, instead of pasting the greater part of it in,Foreign Courts, wi t h so muc h reputa tion aid cr e di t to himself, and with honour, fidelity, and advantage to his Country. The worthy. Sheriff for the County has raised a,Company, end does his Lordship's Regiment the honour to hold a Commis. Sion in it, at the head of his hardy men of the Weald. The Regiment , is under marc hi ng or d ers , to . d o fourteen days .gar - rison - cluty at Maidstone, hoping F Y that time their services 'may • be. wanted further. TO THE littfattY Of THE • MOST NOALE THR tan MARQUIS OF srArroßD, Sever ham, stattinfue luwst, fauchtque mama:mt. v l'ltooon this great Friend is to the grave gone down, Still bloom his virtues, and his bright renown : So fair, so manly, dignify'd his fame, That Time's rude rage shall not efface his name ; Marbles shall glow his value to declare, And Muses strive to chaunt a worth so rare— But who can paint his great, expanded mind, Bent, and employ'd, to benefit Mankind Who paint his patriot plans, unweary'd teal, For England's glory, and a Sovereign's weal. What Verse can here just eulogy bestow, Ur to the World, his public merit shew. Not less the private, than the public Friend, To other's good he gtory'd to attend ; With a kind hand he led young Genius forth, Fosteed its aims, and rais'd up sinking Worth To rising Arts he gave a gen'rous aid, To these, protesting fondness he display'd. But the grand passion of his noble Heart, Was to repel and blunt Millaim's Dart ; To all Distressl, and to a numirous Poor, He open'd wide the hospitable Door. Thus good, and great, he pass'd extended days, 'Midst the loud pseana of his Country's praise. Admied, belovid, through a deep vale of years, He liv'd—then dy'd amidst a Country's tears. WM. FERNYIIOUGH, A. B. Stoke.seppit.Trent, Suffordihire, Nov, 8, tBo3. The following specimen of ancient English Poetry is taken from an old Manuscript in the possession of GROICIZ Et.t.ts, Esq. to whom the Y~blic arc indebted for a very interesting work on the Poetical Literature of this Country. TO THE 4%100181. 'Thou silent moon, that look'st so pale, So much exhausted, anti an faint,. , Wandering over hill and dale,' Watching nft the kneeling Saint— Hearing his groans float on the gale— No wonder thou art tir'd and pale. Yet .1 have often seen thee bring Thy beamso'er yon bare mountain's steep Then, with fi.smile, thuir lustre fling • l~ W 1 on , the dark and roaring deep - ; When the Pilgrim's heart did fail, And when near lost the tossing sail. Sure, that passing blush deceives ; For thou, Lair nymph, art chaste and cold ; I.ove ow bosom seldom leaves ; But thou art,of a ditLrent mould. Hail, chaste queen! for ever hail ! 'And, prithee, look riot quite so Pale ! Yet stay,—perhaps thott'st travell'd far, t' xultin in thy conscious light r Tilt, as fear, some youthful star tlath spread his charths beture thy And, when he found his art. prevail,. He left thee, sickening; faint, and pale.' LITERATUER. 7 —Nfr. MoRTIMEIt, a respectable veteran of the 'republic of kiwi, whose abilities! in the. provinces of HISTORY, • Coststetcs, and •FINANC E, have long been known and esteemed, is,. at present engaged on a work•which'will be very' interesting to a particular class of the community, and a valuable addition •to the general stock 4 British Literature. This Gentleman los long been • employed in preparing Historical Anti Biographical .Meria:tirs of tit Jsws in Great Britain, from their first appearance in this Country to the present mo.' menr. 'The Work, we understand, will be of a very extensive kind, and will take a comprehen. sive view of the influence of this extraordinary People, upon the state in which they have now obtained so firma settlement, as well as of the ad vantages which they enjoy in this Country, corn. p a red with the severe and illiberal restrietions which they endure in others. A Work of this kind, properly executed, must be highly interest.. ing to the Statesman and the Scholar, and we ex. Kt much from the knowledge, sagacity, candOur, and diligence of the Author, Mr. KetiaLE is going to bring forward an edi tion of those slays only of our great dramatic Bard, which are not confined to the closet, and which may be denominated THE STAGE SHAKSPEAR In this Selation, hbwever, he carefully collates the Play as it is now performed, with the older Copies, and only reserves to himself the liberty .of using Ms own judgment in preferring the text, amidst all the, 'variations in the original editions, but meaning scrupulously to adhere to what he conceives to be the genuine produCtion of the Author. Such a Work will, bf course, be very acceptable to the lovers of the Drama, and the admirers of its unti. vaned Poet. .• AisxANDBR ThorasoN, Esq. Author of Poems entitled Wulff, MR PARAursit or TAste, and other admired works, died on the 7th inst. in the +lst year of hid age, at his house in Buccleugh street, Edinburgh. fie was certainly a man of real genius, and report speaks highly of his private cha ra&e r. Though Mr. TIERNEY thought proper, as soon as hr set his loot into office, to dismiss an .old and faithful servantsif the - Public, yet the Gentlemen of .the Navy Pay-Office will not be deterted by, any fear of the high and mighty displeasure of Mr. TigittiliY, from: testifying theit resped to Mr. Titorratt by a. handsome piece of Mrs. - CRESWELL is. really an JlefitlititiOrt to Co vent ,Garden Theatre, and will must probably he. come one of the 'chief favourites of theYoblie.-4- Though a good vo Q4 l.Pertornici, she is not one of the mete insipid sin i t.sgng tribe, but au interesting and pathetic Attress. - A Dramatic Critic complains that the Three per Poi of .Covent-Garden :were -heaery.—Thc same complaint has exis‘ad at the - Stock Exchange for s considerable time. The following is 'a copy ' , verbatim et Thrratim of an invitation . sent to a Gentleman to attend a Jewish wedding4hich took dace on Sunday last: • " Sir the ravrotr Of you and your Faimley (orni.i . any is Bei:/4SM( Olt stmdays Noxt November 13th tgov3 to the katchrateti Noptul4 ut . Alartig Setmones at the Fistjrrnuigur 'arms Dititti.l'lace. Plcue tq 1.41110 c rrr4isicY 10,ue Oelvtk. ) f . . - DrintN, Nov. tz. UUfLIN•CASTI,B, 110 V. O. His IVlAjarry by his Royal Letter having ap. pointed the Right Hon. Lieut.. General WILLIAM SHAW, Lord CATHC ART, COMlllaiWitr of the Forces in Ireland, to be of His MAjEsty's Most Honour. able Privy Council of Ireland, His Lordship this day in Council took the usual oaths, and his place at the Board accordingly. On Thursday last, about 3000 of the City of Dublin Yeomanry were inspetled by Lord CATII. CART in the Phcenix Park. They made a very mi.. litany appearance, and were highly applauded by the Commander in Chief. On Thursday last Mr. James Tandy underwent examination at the Castle, for some time, and was afterwards placed in the charge of the King's Meg. senger he has been with for some days. The arrest of a certain fugsicious Nobleman has teen bandied about for some days, but we understand there is no authority for such assertion ; though he is a wanderer, he must have too much good sense to like that, which, lilt had sway, would not spare him in the ruin of others. . . A curious exhibition will take place on Ssturday next. No less than ten persons are to be pillored together at the front of the Royal Exchange ; the unfits of which they were conviEted was that of making the abominable imitation 01 . 611 vet coin now in circulation,' 13QARD OF ADMIRALTY. " PETTIFOOGING"—" would.he Lordt of the Admiralty" may be language suited to the Times, hut not to the point : The remark. which the Arch_ duke CHARLES made upon. the Aulic Council we shall apply to the present Board of Admiralty ; " they undertake every thing- and succeed in con. fusing." Perhaps a few questions may be the shortest way to obtain answers to faits. Do the Admiralty ever mean to build Sloops of War and Cutters to proted our Convoys ? Do the Admirally recutle& that the Sylph Sloop of War of- IS 3zlb.. carronatles, engaged and heat off a French Frigate of 44. guns ?-1 he il/i/heook Schooner of the same force, belt off the noted Pri vateer Le Brna've, of 36 guns.—Lord CoctiRARE in a Sloop of War of z 4. guns took a Spanish Frigate: —An 18 gun Sloop took a 32 gun Frigate under Ligurian colours. The Penguin of T 6 guns, beat. off three Pri. vateers in her passage to the Cape of Good Hope, The Rattle - make 6loop of 14 guns, assisted by the. Caw/ store Ship, half their crews ashore on service, beat off in Algoa Bay (Cape of Good Hope) La Prtnekse of 44. guns, commanded by a most distin. guished Officer in the French Navy, ST. HIPPOLITE. We ask then' why is this class of ;ShipS discon. tiaued? Are not three 1+ gun Sloops better protec.' tint' to a Convoy agaipat PriVateers thatrone +4, gun Ftiglite ?. How many fine enterprising young men as Com. Mande rs are unemployed, because' there are no Sloops to give diem • . Why :,re Cutters hired that can neither sail or' understand Ni ? Why are not these Vessels furnished with the. proper code of signals ?—We have heard it said at Dover that the Flotilla which escaped' at the. born. battltnent of Calais and got into Boulogne, (night have been taken or destroyed had the Sprit/a/or Lugger (kited Vessel) been furnished with proper . Flags. If the present Admiralty had equipped and built a '.sufficient lumber of this class 'of Cruizers, we should nor have lost any of our Jamaica Ships.—An Oporto Fleet sails under convoy *of oiie Frigate ; a Jamaica Fleet the same. We shall conclude the subjea of small Vessels with recommending to the Admiralty, that unless Admiral CORNWALL Is has a considerable-number of Sloops and Cutters toconvey intelligence to differen t Ports of Ireland, to England, to look for the Enemy, to follow and keep sight of the Enemy, and to watch Brest irrhis-altsence, very serious con_ sequences may ensue : this is .in the event of their escaping from Bresr, Toulon, or Ferrol, and they have the means at times of getting out.—We hope we shall not have occasion to remark upon any neglett here after,. , We shall keep a look ow., On Monday last the remains of Mr. Ctilt of Pall,Mall, were deposited in St. ,jams', burial gratind. We cannot stiffer this very respeEtable chatifter to drop into the grave without paying a small tribute to his memory. He possessed an ex. eellent understanding, and a truly benevolent heart. His talents in his profession were unrivalled. There was a warmth of imagination and a flow of eloquence that rendered his exertions in that profession highly gratifying. He had also a strong senio of humour, and many of his sportive dallies have surprised and pleased his auditors. In private life he dispin,ved the same easy humour, with equability' of temper, ,and the most conciliating urbanity of manners. In. deed he might be said to come into the world with the mind and feelings °fa Gentleman, and this clia 7 rafter he supported upon all occasins. No man could be a snore firth anti perseveringfriend, anti none could discharge the obligations of kindred with more endearing, kindness. The deep regret of numerous family connexions, .as well as 'of a large circle of friends, .fully justify all we can'say of him in this respea. in his...professional concerns knowledge and teditude uniformly marked hkeOtt,. 40. He had.been rendered unable by the state 6f his health, for upwards of a twelvemonth past, to give much atlive attention id his litisiness, which lias thciefore been managed by his Melt Son ; a Gentleman Whose various attainments and private worth are highly respeaed, There, is,,a . fine Por. trait of the late Mr. CHR lirr by,QAtronoßni; GU, from which vie sincerely hope, thar, an h:ngrAv tog Will he mails, that his numerous friends may poasesi an - exteinal tesembhuice Of, a man whose• amiable alwaya remember a w n i d t h e S i t ! (16H3e1 e vas th f e :llf% ‘i e lt 4 , 'cr); the rave by; tWO of his Sons, and many attending friends.;' The i 6 and 4.6thltegirn eras, which had beect embarked fur the West Indic, have been te.l.toda at Cork, £DINBOROII, Nov. tt. THUKSDAY the first Regiment of Glasgow Vds lunteers were inspeded in the Green by Genet.il. WEMrss, accompanied by the Duke of Moktao,l:, &c. The Magistrates of the City, who had ,prt . vided, and were to present the Regiment with their' Colours, came upon the ground about eleven o'clock, The Colours were then consecrated with svienirt prayer by the Rev. Dr. PORTSOW, Chaplain to,the Regiment; and after a neat Address by AllCtita BALD CAMPBELL, Esq. eldest Baillie, they were delivered to the Lord Provost; as Lieutenant-Colo. nel Commandant, who, after thanking Bailie CAmt. BELL and the,other Magistrates fin this handsome testimony of the patronage of the City, congratu. fated the Corps, in appropriate terms, on the ma. sion. The Regiment made a fine appearance, anti gave very general satisfadinn. Though the day ivas on_ favourable, there was a great concourse of Ladies and Gentlemen present to witness the ceremnny.-- , The ground was kept by the GlasgoW - Voluneret Light Horse. CORN ZXCHANGR,- Nov.. f 6. Tile Market this day has not much Nrtlitr sop. ply . o f Wheat, and the prices are noted tit Inn little difference since Monday; we _have burlittl ,, Bailey, whichis an advancing ankle; Malt'Ord*ut. variation ;- the few Beans up, sell better; ancl rather 'so with Pease ; some cargoes of - Oats are arriied from .the North Country, and excepting fine srpn. pies, they are Is. per quarter che.iper Flonr . 4ellj L at something less. , kVheat 45s asas a 6os od Tick titans -33 s a 395. ni Fine ditto . 6is a 6ts 6cl Oats . .. 24s a Ils :r VS Rye - . 32s a 34s Di Poland ditto - VS a 32% , I Barley . ass a 31s 6d Rape Set - - 371 a 3 , t Malt ‘ . sis a 6os oil Fine FlOur . los a 54 , od White Pease Oa a 555 on Seconds . . 45s A Q,., Beantit . 385 a ...as od , HOAX.-.--.A Morning Paper of yesterday con_' tained a Letter, signed R. SitaltlDAft, eating the Conshid of that Gentleman in. giviDe Mr. Fox's Health st Guildhall,. on the Lorti Mayor's Day. The circumstanced. Mr. Sarni_ DAN'S proposing the health of Mr. Fox certainly quirerl no vindication, and from the stile iat - Letter, which was mean and contemptihlep. it ay.', evident it could not be, the produalon of Mr. SKr. , RI DAN'S pen. • The st. jatnees. Volunteers ate to patade t.). morrow mornink-itt Borlington.h6use,. et nine o'clock, in marching order„ grci 0:nos, 'lava`. 'sacks, and canteens,•and to litirg tcfrolnnent, A let4t.fr , ,rn, povor says, .uu .Stn day night, about nine o'clock, a beautiful meteor arose in ake. south, and took a. vat-thou direction; .it tail twenty, or thirty yards long: it illuminated the cnuntty fur miles rriu%ld; and„wheil it tktri't, ltit,a strong . surcll of sulphur OrtSUntlay evening ,the, inhabitants of rwchester and - neighbourhood, were, muelt,alarmed by the 1.1.). common lurninuas meteor which appeared in the air.. The light was so g r eat f or t h e space of a roirtur`ei that objeas.were.diSceined ,at .a eunso c rable 4is. tance. It was followed by a tremulotti noise. A letter from a Gelofernan lately arrived at Bal timore from Eaglaud, mentions, that on their pas.: ,sage they fell in with a vessel bound to Boston front the Pacific Ocean,, where . ,,She had ,been Iwo yea,ts and, a half. she, had on board hour natives of OW. heite. The Captain , stated that about thirty per. sons, mostly artificers, had matle,,pieir escapeTrop Botany Bay to Otaheitc. They had built about 30 vessels of nearly 30 tons burden. A ship,of Soot tons was upon the stocks. The King.of that. Coon.. try is represented to be rather intelligent, and dia. posed to encourago.thc introduaion of the whites, Th 4 11ff:in:aids of 'HUNTLY has gerit'fiiiiq given to the . PoOr of the Parish of Huntley; ,the Premium of seventeen guineas, lately.gaineti by his Lordship at the competition of Bulls held at that place. A melancholy and distressing even a happened on Monday se'nnight, at Henly, near Crewkerne: Wheaton, a Gentleman of Devonshire, 6613 on a shooting party with his friends,' Mr. Salter, of Combe Farm, and Mr. Perkins, 01-l4enly, se, veal uncommon good shots, and vittsbntered by one of the party that his good shOoting was entirely ow ing to his gun, upon which he desired to change gun and soon after firing at another bird and int .sitig it, he observed that the lock was a bad one s and eager to markdown the bi r d, h e l eape d upon a felled tree near . him, and whilst standing in that position in the a6t of charging, the gun (double barrazd) slipping through his hand towards the ground, went off; and lodged the' whole contents.in hiS'breasi. /Wet which he would not gutter himsdf to be moved, at' the surgeons : to cxatnine his wounds, till be had made ond finished his Will , whkfi he did hirristlf with 4 pencil, whilst reclining; on the wound. 1k was then eemoved, and after living twenty.five hours in great anguish, displiying the fortitude strut resignation of a brave man and u christiae, he ex., mired. A abocking murder was CoMmittea : , hoot eight o'clock Oa Tuesday et'ertin 1 ist ~near Throsilti Nest Bridge, on the Srtatiord road, about a milt a n.l a half from Manchester, on the bOdy of Mr. Jae) Aldred, a respe'etable farmer of ilYrrnstaita. He had in Manchester on that day, to'rAeive of money (pciol.) rhicb, forttinately.ftr l is lawi:y, he lodged in the hands -6f two respet:table ii;trernivs ; and it is feared that his life . W 43 lariviicti . ii? hip; it cautiously . and imprtalently . meotioniog ei t ,,ori a „ stance . of his having such . a suns' to -, reeelye in the presence of'the un iv!, ter ocpasecl,,`Who w 'l , of 7e years,' was ashot through ithe-,heart, 1r! ni die wadding of thd Chirge lo,dged in his I,‘; what is . ery extraordinary, a passof was found in the body, the contents This event more ; to. be zgrztatretl, a, was a in An of - . 4 truly good and - benevolent d i t it, ft ; he had n ot roore,rhan abotit thirtece shillings;iihis po4er, of.which-he .sya!3 Justice, we hope; will 0;2.. cji ¢ Ito committed the horrid. dved. A teat. iu s ajan u Dig Suspicion dthe murder of Mr. Allifett,.---Th con . tetiti•of the pistol iiiere catrie,tted I y M`r, surgeon. Anlntiii&t Vatc'entell")r., E.g. brought in a verdict