The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-09 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 51R, Editor of the Star has killed Mr. JOHN Moot:HEAD and his Father : one he sent out of the word in a fit of lunacy, the o: her, he wa& goad natured enough to let 115 suppose died a natural death, as he does not tell us by what casualty he .made his exit: Will you, Sir, irt-your widely.cirenlated Paper, have. the good. i iss to contradift the report in to 9; For J. M. K' is now alive on hoard His Majesty's Ship Zer//94, and instead of answering in Bow-street for .an As. sault on the Turkish Ambassador, will I hope one day ;:ssault a Much greater man, the Premier Consul ref France, should he ever venture to approach the shoresmf Britain. Mr. Nip okiIEAD'S Fittll6t is likewise in the land of the living ; following an OCcupation he has been in fo r many yearS, a dealer . in Hop (sometimes denominated a Daneing.mister),. in the City of Armagh, in Ireland, Where his Son Jour; was born,. and 'where: theienior M. has resided more than thirty years. IVl:Atad 'three Sons, all brought up Musi. eianS—JOHN', ALEXANDER, and WtI.I.IAM : JOHN ike.'in London; At,ExANDEtt in the Orchestra at Liverpool';. and WILLIAM 'catkin. the iif-the“tiouthampton Theatre. perinn who died insane at verpcol; thereforehhave.the gondness' to take ppon yourself the eharaaer of a Member of , the Humane Society,,and restore Jo - H , N to life ; he . 104 One day thank you in the middle aisle .61 sdnie ;chinch, at a, benefit set moon for that Instittition. ,Do justice tO'the dead end theliving,:and you will oblige a Consiant Reader, Semikampton. VERITAS. MA11.5. Dtl t. A RIIIVIin Itati~burgii. 3 www ww w w , i 1 1 . •, 0, NOCE cat STOCKM, , 'TIM DAM ATiwEt:v't o'c.LocK, Consols - 5311 Onyiiuni - *-; - 7 Idis T 11 E SUN. QUIS DICERS NALLUM AUDIA r LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1f303. Tini Wain Mail of the sth arrived this morn. ing. On Monday another of the Rebels was con. ; and on the same day Dirac., who had been convitted and recommended to mercy by the Jury,' was CXCcutOde Rtrbriond:, in whose house was the drpdt of pikes, ftzc. 'was to have been tried on M mday, but •it was found he had shot himself in I:NIA/gate' ihn - t. thathing ; he 'did not, however, do it , etW.tually. for he was alive when the Post left Dublin, and it was Possible he might still survive to take his trial. On Wc3resday evening, at five o'clock,' the NI NC ESS IA and AMELIA, attended by CRANLEy, took an airing through the Plantations b y ‘7,, g i n i,, w a t er ' mid Englefield Green, and. re. turned to the Lodge at Windsor ;it seven O'clock. The evening being fine the Royal Family walked some tune on the Terrace, after which THEIR MA. JE,T I as. had a tide& party at the Castle, among 'whom were Lord and Lady liEsLaT. - Yesterday miming THEIR MA J Emu and the rR INC EsSES, accompanied by the Dorm Of KEN!' and GAmuit Inca, and their usual attendants, walk. ed at eight o'clock ro the Chapel Royal in the Castle, where they heard prayqrs. It being the Anniversary of THLIK MAJESTIES' Wedding the 'bellS were lung. At half past nine.o'clock fills IVIA JE,TY, arum. rallied by the DuKes of KENT and CAmaßtocc, and the PRINCESS Sort' tA, with their ?sual attend. ants, took an airing on horseback in Vgitidsor Great Park, and returned at eleven o'clock. it MAJ IRT V" nod the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and ELizAacTii took a ride to . Frog) to view the progress of the improvements making there. The PR I NC rss AMELIA took an airing on horse. back in the Little Park, and. afterward, accompa. nied by the PRINCESS MARY and Lady CRANLEY, took an airing in a Sociable through the wood by Virginia Water, Lady CHARLOTTE FINCH. is entirdy recovered from her recent indispoSition. The Dutchess of I)Evcitssnitt it hat been to St. Alb an i s ' to p, t y The tribute of ft i,d respeet to her ,ifettexabiC mother, the Countess Dowager SPENCER. A'reitorr clianges.in the Cioverntnent before the meeting of Parliiiment is again iat. Change h absolutely necessary fi the salvation of, the Coun try, anal cvcry b o dy . is. Sati frd it is itOpossibie it shruld be for the worse. Nlinisters are a little puzzled how to at with re. spett to Kent. At. the Meeting' held at Sitting. 1,1%t .Monday ese'‘.night, VI the Lieutenancy and principal 'Noblernen.and Gentlemen of :Kern, it was unanimously resolved that it wait expedient to ;ncrea s se the Volunteers of that COurity, We shall be Ctlf itAlti- to know what Government have said to this highly patriotic and proper resoltitiOn. The zeal and 4ttiour of Mr. PITT in the general Cause, have roused the military spirit of the hardy men of Kest to 'a bitch which promises a Lirge re. turn of glory, 31100,1 an oppottunity he offered of exerting their spirit ,+gainst the public foe. We have the hal i , idet it )11 to iolorin. the friends of the Ofliects who were wounded in the Attack of St. 'Lucite, that all are pronounced in a stare of con- Yalescener, except . I. o ient, Col, MAcoo.t4Ar,,n, of the lkoyelsy who, is not yet considered out of Yesterday a dour( of Direetors was. hehl At the E,i s t India house, which adjourned at five o'clock till Wednesday next. NAPAL NEWS. DEAL,. ,Sgpr. 8.- , —Sailed last 'night, His Iltijes ty's Sloop Rtmger ; and this morning the *ta rch, Admiral Lord KEITH, on a Croize to the WesG ward. Arrived the Blaodhouud Gun.brig, and-- she re. mains. SHEERNESS, SEPT. B.—Sailed the Di/igen/4 Man of War, with thirty.five sail 'of ships under convoy, for the 13airic. •" , , LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 6.- - EAGeR expeflation of Pim:et WILLIAM of GLouc ESTE it's . arrival was yeste r d a y even i ng p a i nt . cd on every cAmienance. The PR r tic a came ftom Woodside, and walked in a private manner between_ two of his suite down Lord-street ; nor was he re.. clnized before his . arrival at Bates's Hotel, when he was immediately greeted willuthe huzzas of an immense collection of people, a band of music, and ringing of bells. ; To-day public curiosity will certainly have an opp6rtunity of gratifying itself by the appearance of Hii Highness to public. • '1 The Pa tt , •cit, on his route to this place, was. in. Cited to dinner on Saturday last by the Bishop of CH ESTP it, which His Highness politely declined, as he hld previously engaged to dine on that day with Colonel BAR NSTON ; bur, at the same time, said that he would wain, upon the Bishop on Sunday; which liis•LOrdship, in his turn, thought proper to decline, observing, that he never received:company nt he Sahbath day. This did pot in the, lea s t ills. 6 s concert, his Highness, bu t only afford e d lum An op. portunity of displaying one of the most .conspi.. cuous traits in his charaktter this great affability).; '' then," said' the Pa INcE , " I will conic and par take of your roast beef and 'plum.pudding in a pri. vale way." The PRANc F has ordered the play for tomorrow night, for the benefit of Mts. GL0Ar44,,,, ar t y ~~ ~ J 117ARG ATE, Mn. PITT, the •Eall'of CHATHAM, 110 Lnrd 'CAR It I NGTOtt, paid us a Visit yetairday. They landed troth Lord CAR NGTON's pleasure yacht, at the Pier Head, about noon, and took several turns on the Pier. Mr. PITT looked extremely well, and was dres,ed in his usual h I Mr. Nails objed in vi , iting this place, wa% to fix on a eon venien; spot for ereeling a watch-bruise on the Cliff. A.place near Hooper's 11111 is said to have been chosen. Mr. PITT was accompanied by several able Engineers. The grand Public Breakfast at the Prnspea House, which was announced a few days since, took .place yesterday. The 'very fine weather, that pleasing . herald of the season, aided by the influence of suet' patronage as the Dut...hes. of Sr. ALBAN% could not fail of a proper influence on all the Fa shionable% resident in the Isle of Thane'. Se veral- new equipages were there sported. Six elegant marquees were previously eteeted. on the lawn, wherein tables were, placed, set out to the greatest advantage with tea, coffee, ham, arid cold fowls. The company promenaded in groupes to and fro, whilst they were entertained by the Duke of Cumberland's very excellent Band (the isth Dragoons) playing at intervals in the centre of the lawn. The Breakfast commenced about three o'clock. The company took their seats, in the, tents, except the . ST. A t.DAN'6 patty ; they occupied .the . sum Mer. house, at the north eastern extremity of the gartien• After the lapse of half an hour,. the chords of WE eERT'S harp, vibrating.sound s heavenly sweet, from °rear acrd Mnhviaa , were found irresistibly attrac. live. The tables were instantaneously desert. ed. The Concert was in the Assembly Raom, Ai soon as all the Ladies vvere.acentorooditted with ,seats (which were difficult to,grocore,.,the number being greater than was expeeked,Auk)i proportion to the Gentlemen, at least sevo,to,ppe), the music commenced with a duet, which wilS much admired, between Mr. WEIPVILT 'uo the pedal harp, and Mr. SEINE on the grand piano -forte—both per. fortners of the first.rate celebrity, At five o'cl oc k this delightful treat .concluded. One of the most. brilliant Assemblies ever wit.. nessed at. it Public Concert in.the Isle of Thanet, took place on Tuesday' evening, at' KIDMAN'N. ,The Concert, which was pa trdnized, by Her Grace of ST. ALBAN'S . , wits gisen in theball.room. The tickets were only 49. each. That magnificept and spacious apartment was crowded at an early hour, there being nearly thiet hundred persons,'.all of wham were of the tiro respenability. TGentlemen were all full dress every pa tiVerflOWCti with beauty, arid fashion. • • A great number of Artillery saddles and harness were.yesterday sent down the River to the Royal Warren at Woolwich. Lord &non passes the autumn at Stanmore Lord ELLENBUROUGH and Justice r LAW ßetvc t t are visiting Judge Gauss ) at his seat, the Priory, Isle of Wight. Lord LUCAN WllO _has. been disabled by a long and severe indisposition, is gradii,illy ucovering the Use of his limbs. This Noblern,m, it is said, is go. ingto creft a splendid Villa on the Banks of the Thamea, at Laleham. Th e D u k e of CumpiaLAlp's COrpS of Rifl emen , or Sharp Shooi ers , meet on STiddy nexiln their uni. form, for the first time, at the Atelier)? Ground, near Guwet.street, Bedford.square. • It has been stated in the literary circles, that Mr. CANNING has an intention of answering the Mini. aerial Manifesto of a Near Observer. W e S h ou ld be rejoiced to hear that this report is well-founded. To the brart. ac h es o f the Minister, Mr. SHERI. DAN is said to have aided a bead-ach e at the late fitting at Richmond Pat:4. , Amongst NA:tritit TANDY'S oqtb-htei roan lions must have intruded his petite% tlurp(i 4c I , fi n d himself dying iN that veg. His pusitioik i d rA dd have been pertesdi ci d ar to yeos tagol VOLUNTEER CORPS. • IttiVAL WESTMINSTER VOITYNTEERS. Whaving been generally known: that yesterday :wale the day on whielethe Royitl Regiment of West. ,minster . Volunteers were to hear a Sermon, and re. ceive'their Colours, an amazing crowd of spedarors of all sexes and denominations was colleaed in the streets through which the Regiment was t 0 145 . 111 r Sr. Clement's Church, appointed for that ceremony; ' St. Ann's, Soho, being at present under repak. Exaaly.at ten o'clock, the Regiment paraded, in the King's WleyisT; and at half a f ter it marc h e d , i n 707 grand; to i ntra,r4 r array, along the Strand ; the win. doWs eAc)44e• of which were fill ec l - w i t h beauti., w. ful and .4dressed women, waving their handker. chiefs in approbation of the conduet of thnse• who, With loyal promptitude, thus stand forth in defence of their King and Constitution at the present event. ful period. In their way to St. Clement's Church, the Regi. ment formed on, both sides of. Norfolk.street ;, whence they marched into Church, the body, of which they completely occupied. • The galleries were reserved for the accommodation .of such per sons as .were fortunate enough to obtain tickets of admission ; and never on any former occasion were they so elegantly or numerously attended. After the :Volunteers were all seated in the Church, the Colours, which are Ogee that belonged to the former Corps. of Royal. Westminster Volun. teers, were etifurled on each side of the Altar. Preyera were then , read by,` the 'Rev. Dr. LA .. W.• KEtvctt ; in.the intervals. Of which, 'Anthems from the 46th l'salni—" The,,,Lted it. our defence, and aid;" and from the Oratorio oglidas Maccabeus---- " Sound, sound an alarni," :were sung; 'at which. some professional Gentlemen, not in' uniform, and several Gentle Men belonging to the Corps, assisted; after tvhieh very,appropriate and impressive,Ser mon was' preached' by the 'Rev. Joseph J VS E rtso Curate of St. /Lon% Sohi o and Chaplain to the Corps, from the i ath chapter of the, second bookof Samuel and loth Verse, " Be pf good courage play the men for our people, and fr,r the Cities. of our Lord . vaqd the. Lord . do Ihal whiCh to him' seemeth go o 4l - 11P';n1, Mcijirittaasote having concluded .the Sermon, &c . ,;'ativarsctif!to the Communion Table, and taking up Me 'COlottrs, presented them . to Col. Ro B R TSON, saying, '" Col. Roe EitTso N, I deliver these Colours into your hands, trusting that you will with yoor chosen bands proteO and preserve• them unsullied, in the same glorious cause and manner in which they were on 'a former occasion so 'nobly supported by you and the Gentlemen under your command." The letter of the Marquis of TITCHFIE LD, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and that of the Se emcee of the House of Commons, together •with the Tliatiks of the House of Commerii tci 4.liFro. lu'ueer and' Yeomanry Corps, were next 'real,_.... After which Colonel • ROBSItTsoN delivered the Colours to Mr. JEFFEKsON,. who returned th em to the Ensigns of th e Regiment . Colonel Roues -11°N, in delivering the Cilnurs to the Ensigns, took occasion to address them in a short but pithy speech, in which he en umerate d t h e duties of a Soldier, an d emphatically dwelt upon she awful trust committed' to their honour, their .I' , ye ally, and their courage ; 'a trust which involved in it every thing that WAS sapred and dear to Citizens and Christians ; a trust wit's which was inwpfo*.r..• lily linked the Cause of Religion and of Liberty, the Cause of their Country, their King, and their God. This ceremony over, the'Regiment again formed in Norfolk.streer, with the. exception of the grena dier company, who escorted the Colours to the left and right, with the music and drums, the Regiment presenting arms. They then marched, with colours flying, to • the King's Mews, • Aa soon as they arrived at the Mews,. they found refreshments prepared for them, Sandwiches were served out from the guardhouse, and porter at the other entrance by Castle -street, They soon ex hausted, Aktilsir alimentary ammunition, 'and then withf“recguited vigour and spirits .proceeded to Hyde Noway where they took the field ; and dur. ingisome hours, went through their different evolo, 'ions with a preCision and a promptitude which drew the highest encominins from a number of veteran Officers, who seemed to observe their improvement in discipline with admiration and sarprize.— About half Nast seven, they began • to quit the ground, and marched back to the Mews, where they deposited their arms; then retur n in g to t h e i r res p ect rive home s , ito be recreated from their fatigues by the caresses of domestic fondness, and to be still better refreshed by' the ennobling tefieelio'n of hav ing devoted a day to their country's cause. This Ane Regiment is coMplete one.thousand and forty,:three, and does infinite-credk to the military talents, patriotic. zeal, a n d ass id u i ty O f C o lo nel 100 BE a,TSON, by whom it has been brought to such a high state of discipline as' rentiert it fit for any service whatever. THE ST. IAMES's VOLUNTEERS • Had a grand Field.day yesterday, in Hyde Park, which 'excited more Than common interest, as it was generally understood that Lord AhilitßsT won't' be then" enabled to state to thcm the pit. termination of Government, ,whether the: services of the whole, or only a part of the Corps, would he accepted. -At half paste three n'eleck,---abnitt 7 00 of the Gentlemen having mastered in the J a k e orPoitTLAND's Yard, in Piccadilly, they marched ircYrvoltiriorder to the Park, accompanied by their cohawandtts; Lord AMHERAT. Having arrived at the apatrAhey formed the Line, 'and made a very soldier like appearance. Whilst performing their evolutions, His Royal Highness the Pkixect of ri W a i t t ic L e as c;f r e e c a c o r r o p s s s the Park, an d took particular At seven o'clock' they marched out Of GrOsvestor. gate,and ptsrlued their way throughGrosyenor.square to St. James's Parade, where they usually deposit their arms, when all arrangers were desired to with. draw, LOrd AMFlEltfor then addressing the Corps, it gavehint panic:Oar pleasure to inform the Gentlemen present, that he had received as%tratiees from ovcrnmcnt of a, tact sAtisla4l9ry left no d ou b t i n his mine'., that their wishes, in every respe6, qlip observ e d, was now un d er t h e cons id e ration of would be gratified. The matter, his L•nci. Government-, and would very soon be finally set. tied. As a step towards forwdrding the busi. ness, it was necessary that the Mover and Seconder of the Resolutions which were passed on Moo• day last, should wait upon the Committee next _day, to _coosider. of the measures Accessary...lo,ll6 adopted. His Lordship next adverted to the sole (Her-like manner in which they had acquitted them. selves- i -tha.fvid - that-day 1- whe was pr0u440400 1 ; that His Majesty had not tti better •distifilirt'd Regiment in his serrice. " Were all our Breth ren in arms," said his Lordship, " as perked as the St. James' s Volunteers, the wish nearest-my heart,' would be, that the CHIEF CONSUL and his Legions should come here to-morrow." His LorilsiiiP Chided with ohserving, that, the Corps was to - us !reviewed by the Earl of HARRINGTOki on Thursday ,next, in Hyde Park, and that it was tequisite should muster at the usual place as early s;t . sev" ,- -o'clock . iri the morning. CITY VOLUNVOLUNTEERS. Yesterday mor n i ng , at seven O'clock', the ;;,1,4 Of HARRINGTON Walted'oll the LORD 'MAYOR, RC. the Mansion house, by appoinment, for the purr Pose Of inspecting the several VolunteerCoret.o. the City at drill. Their , Loraship s , proceeded first to the drill of . the LORD MA - YOR a ißegiln erit ' 4th, Farringdon•Withour Volum-rent, at Inn. They next visited the 6th (.13iilinpsgme)i commanded by Colonel Wkotte.s4 ; then the (Aldgate r Conshill, and. Langbourn Ward), w al l' minded by Alderman Coatis : These Regiments paraded in MootfieitiS, Is Inn. drill dreires, - made a very respfetable appea,r 3o : c9 and though Their Lordships were highly satisfied With the. of forwardness in discipline in , which they fotnid.s the Corps ; they exhorted the, GentOluM,.C., ° L vette the' most strenuous exertlonio) pert": ti r t,T; selves hi. OedUties'ofsoldiers, loader t "" s .' rtinne d prepared tO,resist the Fne with effect Propo to their zeal, if he, should . d e set.bot °l2. "!'. shores. • ohly; in. thci ; d The Earl of HAzAtzorots ex reseed highir,Ostiified with the result of hitrvisit, and s' n ,"! he would hare the highest pleastire in m3king most favourable report of it to His MA' EsTY. ; XIC • informed rite different Corps that they sit ,uld het.. timely iii i.;e of the approach of the intended view, Ibis Lordship and thei - LoRD YlAvol recel v• ed. - the usual .militaty saute •, This visit 1 41, givetrthe greatest sattsfai!li on i n t h e . Ci ty , a s, Pte'' ns v i o to it, apprehensions We r e enterta i ne d, tha!,,"' teduttinn wputd be inatic in thr numbers of the sefei., tai Corps, and that nniny w-uld be dui's' deprivrdP l L. oprirluniry of displaying theit ze.il in the 55T.„ ... %; vier t'it the ir King and C' Linn, anti prepaiiPigi themselves to etigae the Enemy with Al the t.„. vantage of complete Slidicrs. The Volunteer see : C a vice of the City i, certainly entitled, pi, the.aforttla ground, to be excepted from reduNiiiii; Fame q , rvyntaiirribiffilit` the bcwitirttletri't 'P el " )° , e . having 11. 0 ; motive Littlest), - ration there. • tio l n V , e a h r j r v . e id n i ° ce ijc p e r d eta 4 lt. i n g t hi l a int!tr i g : 1 7, 4 u l m o lt r e . r in cl i ,7„„ e* .•rat disorderly persons in dift tent parts of the o wth f iaise a t, :t ot i oir ein eenx p sp t i i oy n .se g e lat t ih o lgemu a;n te o u, y a , rni V dd . i i tcu u l n .ce t od. ee e r aitv C ;:e o u r Gr i: n s ein b ,t i ct . imi l ee ' rp; t' whom this sort of treatment i s applied, w ill haves of course,., too much sense to be at .all affected 131 it in any other Way than an absolute co ntempt! We mention the subj ect only to dired the attention of the P9lice to a very fit subjed of their vigilan ce ; It is frequently observed, that. Police C s ifi c.ers i, ° e :. most ad w ive when there is the 'emit need for r eftertions. They ought to 'know. that there ' l° one More deserving n r. their at i ent i o r, than lie $ O , lO e e ndeavours to disturb the duty, or ' 'to injure t:elings. men'pripariog thernselves for th e °' r?nce of the country, -equ a lly aga inst domes/ic y an d rav foreign_ enemies. We are glad to find th at 11e 1; 4 : .2 e r , Mayor has declared his determination In i ii son e . En° eg from i7l in irtYanh the manner.bwaay we c smalla v ma r ket -to e li e t th wn 4'l Cliesiiire, received a f e w days.since by a Gendeo!l in the Ci , says,. 4 4 We are altiold ier s here, 1 )0 1110 el d was An 4 Youn g ; a meet in g ef the Inhabitants of this ro vif lately held in t he ' Markepla c e, when 90 0 , ° them enrolled their na mes. .A Subscription t""110: alcdi4iPlY Opened to defray the eipettes, of the As,sir elation, .which already amounts to near',fool! F e Malent . !no, as loyal as therarerlotelY, ch` lar , as u cc a assist the tailors in making under-Ins. FO!" .° s - cva y .pee Pi and every x .ii h iCe g s 3 s l e r; d : p:i f v: :a i r' s werellt vfle':Y to the populace. The Corps have egrer' ;-• are completelyttut ine 'and have ta ke tl)= ss, on the.firse. moment of . t h e ir field, determined 11.4 a . ma n neve r to re6ign m or arms till the present contest is brought to adiaarmiil:ektiot .att r d ,, tio r t h iog uil s d i r c ea tillipatio ti," . h utett, the Army of Reserv, e :marched PIYMOUth to be a tt ached to ;H e t i! , and -28th Regiments of .Foot ;. they arc mostly teet -two - or-=three i n che s hi g h, hut stro n g lade. Orders have arrived ; theie for th e 9t h " e ith7o. mentref Foot-in Dock Barrcks to get ready , fu r r , reign . scrvice ; they,ate bi a l t esr posibl e ° derof discipline, and can bring into thc I tt rank . and file ; not a single awkward wan amr i t e „. rife whale number,: too of the Royal ArlltY (", in serve, attached to the 28thli Regiment of ra t, 0 Mill.Baracksie have „entered into that regil a , e- ,i,b Voltintiers, they . are already bo,ntuch,plcoc" Fren ch a soldier's life. On Tuesday morning i000r) prisoneta marched from Mill Prison for S i l t ho Prison, Bristol, under an escort of a pot,' ° .2d Dragoon Guards and 9th Regiment of f°°"re„ 01) 'their arrival at Ridgeway the.eseort . 0 " 4 iteved by a party of the Ist Devon, who escort7g them to Exeter. They.appeared vet i cheerful ' ulau , have Wit, since the. last war, molt of the Ml' hican frt.:, they .then possessed. 'n iece now icro ulP in Prison tsoo prioners of . war. Do ke of At Ipswich Fair, a few day s -ago, the o f a QtArTateS blethers olatained 225. 64 ihic O re Air snesa•of 10.1 212.