The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-11 00:00:00

THE THE ATRES. The Way to Ku, Him was represented lair nighi at Theatre with Acne variation in thi per.; Mri. H. JOIINSTON appeared, for the first t ;ne, in the part of The Widow Behour, for which she is by no meads qualified, as it &mantle a high 7 bled g4iety, totally different.from her 116041 manner. ate did not want spirit, but it was rattier the spirit of a rustle h9den than of a polished town► 1,44. Her dress suggested the idea of a sword. dancer in wow! mourning. - Mr,. YOUNG, for the first time also, gave the dom&stic anxieties of Mrs. Lovensore with clime= teriltic teclitt, but with more than necessary for 4re. The part of Sir Radial Convngt was mitred very whimsical by BANNlerill. Junior, Wh Warn/ lion ever at roilgly indicated an Apathreav of scho9l. WROUGHTON was full as alert in lottemore as he has been kir many years. Rv set. was somewhat too boisterous in Ssr Brilliusrt Fashion, but he was a tolerable prop to the piece altogether. There was but a scanty audience till the X4e/jr. price gentii poured in to see 14' Camp, which *cut off wash great Cavad.Gardeit. The Tragedy of Isabella was repeated at this Theatre last night. St DifONS drew fotth bet pcnVetS in . Isabella, and strongly affedtd the audience. , Ketast:i ably performed Birom, yartkularly in Ihoie passages which followed the discovery of the canse of his wife's unhappiness. The smooth hypocrisy of Carlos was well tr . - presented by CHARLig KEMBLI, as wcll as the iu. dignant fury which followed the datettion of his guilt. The after- piece wai the iir3pular farce of rte Review, or Thi Wass of Windsor. Malirwoiteo is one of JolitzsTotst's best pacts. ROCK however followed him with dkrerting humour, if not with * l ima step. EMERY'S Lip has been often admired, snd the chief scene between these Atturs afforded the audience nearly as much merriment as ev The Tragedy drew a crowded auaience, and they were resolved to stay and receive a full Cormensa tiun for the wots excited by the mournful Muse in the holier, of her laughing sister. 'the Lartca:.,ter Theatre gives one Night's Re. • "it", Net Friday, to the Military Fad; este.. Wished in that town. • The friend. of Sir Thomas TWITON dined tege. thee at the London Tavern this day (Tuesday), there bell; no Room in tie Borough of Southwark suf. ficiently loge to accommodate them. Sir THOMAS certainly proseiutes his Petition against Mr. MASSY ) and with the hest grounded expatation 41 t m'etess. It will be renewed the Stet day of the meeting of Par L'td givtaq and W. Omotow, ,Esq: arc ap- Pehlke,' Vice.Ptesitlents of The Royal Huniane , tso. eietY, one of the most meritorious snatitutions in 'thisCuuntry. Mr. Gnaw frq''s History of the Life and Age of citAncest, so long and so anxiously expo red will, we understand, b e rea d y f or d c li very.so the-Public within the present weekb • On Tnesday, the Lord Biamp of Lttrciatamo and Covesfey gave his grand residentiaty dinner, to upwards.. of fifty persons of the first rank in the COUrityl at the Deanery in Durham. On Friday sennightSit Ttto.MANNIIIISITrtrith Chancellor of Uurhant, cotttnstnted his . 'sitting at that City. The Catrir.dpigiers have been practising their ormorrworter on some parts of the coast, with great success. They have driven off several 'sheep and homes from the (amen * and 22 fine wethers from Lord TEMPLIITQW. &Pi BEY.—This hoiameluke Chief strived in town on Sarbrday lest from Portsmouth. He was accons i enied a/Matta is* Lord BLAWrirrik and the H tn. Col. litlisvol is, who travelled with him to town. He is styled bk id. twice hit EX. rellency, a Title which thews he is come upon a di, pl<►tn etc inisiion. tie is abilist . years of age, five tear a nd e l even an d a half Inches high, very stout a - I,de, and of a ruddy conviction. His beard is black,' and reaches down to his Middle. He wears a very rich inside dress of red and white striped silk, red satin trowsers, and red silk stock. ings, with yellow sandals. Over his inside dress he wears a beautiful Shawl, fotminga drapety about the body, and over that a rich red ; :ilk mantle, trimmed .with fur. • His kxtellessey dined on Sun. day in p r i vate , an d devoted a consWirable time to the pleasures of the table. His deports rat is di. nified and graceful. A n h ouse h as b een takers lot his Excellency in Baker.stteer. He was :Althea on Sunday by seve ra l persona of distiation. He is expelled to go to the Levee to-ntnytow, to pay his respetis to the KING. His Extellenty is se present attended by a Secretary and four Pages. 7hirte,ll more of his suits were to arrive, in Town this morning from Portsmouth. . . Colonel and Mrs,Fttudhirecur, and Miss Miitev, arrived at Edinburgh on Tuesday cut s horn Gm. flock, where they landed front. Trinidad. A Commission was ti be opened yesterday at ,Downpatriek, in Ireland, at which . Reord is ex,. be to be tried ; an d anot h er is immediately .its be made out for the County of Kilstare e No less than fourteen Prisoners of Stain were Wrought to Dublin on Tuesday last, nine of whore," horn the County of Kildare, are said to be persons of ye. epeetAili t y. Th ey were conveyed in five caniages s strongly guarded. liflearay, who was sent front. Lond on aor r r e time since, arrived there in- the cats. Way of Mr,511,4w, o n Wednesday. He is accused .of having aftea a principal part in the rebellious scenes at Vinegollill, in the. yea 1798. On Wednesday evening, Margaret Robson and Static White, two, convitts under sentence of Iran. !ipurtation, made their escape from Newcastle gaol, and have no, since been - heard of. COUNTY OF EDINBURGH: ON Tuesday last there was a Meeting of the Met:- ter6ntcy, the Heritors, and , juitiees' of Peace of this Cdunty, held in the Parliament House., His Grace the Duke of BUCCLIAICH, Lord Lieu. ' tenant of the County; in the Chair. The following is a slight sketch of what took place at the Meeting: His Grace stated, that in pursuance of the Reso lutions of last Meeting, he had written to Mr'e Yoaxe s the Secretary of State; communicating the sentiments of the County 4 . espeding the,further in. raiment of those Volunteers who had offered their services; and to that Letter he had received an an. sow, acquainting MIA,. that Governtitent had ac. quiesced In the measure that those Volunteers should be raised and trained to the use of Arms, Mr. Sheriff CLARK stated, that it was proper it should be made known that the Subscription which had been raised by the County was to be applied in providing all the necessaries requisite for this Corps, in the same manner as those other Carps whose services had been accepted by G4vernment. This matter, which belonged principally to the Lieutenantcy, being. finished, Lord Meanowaartit rose, •and said, he felt his mind so powerfully impressed with the situation of Public Affairs, at the present moment, that he could not refrain from delivering his sentiments; but al. though, said his Lordship, I am frequently in she, hat* aripelidtvg •in publie•wit4in these y she importance or the suhjed upon which.l am now about to address your Grace and this Meeting, is such, that I feel some hesitation in doing so, and am not without apprehension that I may not hr able to deliver myself an terms suitable to the objed I have in view, and so as to be understood by your Grace and the other Gentlemen who compose this Meeting. • His Lordship proceeded to 'observe, that it was with satisfaaion he learnt that Goveinment had ac. quiesced with. the views and sentiments of this County, by agreeing to allow the inrullment of those Volutveets who had come forward with the offers of their services. He had, however, ob. alb a Circular Letter in the Newspapers, in which it ssas,stited that tne' offers of service made by the People in • the C-Unkry had ,tar, exceeded any ex. *Winn, which Government had formed upon that subject, and thit this was assigned as a reason why there was not a sufficiency at Arms loran. But why the dovernmeot should. not have ekpetted this of the People excited his surprise, especially when it was considered that the situation of the Country was such.that we wete,.called upon to fight for the pre. nervation of ill that Was dear to us, our Aeiberties and Independence as A free'lation. 1 • At the present crisis, it was of tho . Otatost.con. sequence, that the People should be completely armed. It was of use that the Enemy should know this, and also that they were armed, with such in. s t emm a as the Enemy had never been i n . t he prac tice of using, such as Pikes and Spears. This would do much to intimidate the force of the Invaders.— , It would alarm and appall them, and the dread of ' encountering such a irstc:iei of defence would make , thestisivast h 440 so Iliabatdous an attempt. • But, passing from this, his Lordship said, what he had principally in view was to call the .attention of this Meeting to the present state of the Maritime Defence of the Eastern Coast, concerning which he could not help thitiklng . there was such a degree, of negleet manifested .*a . l was highly blameable. He observed, that to the Southern part of the Island, the most vigilant attention was very properly patd to OW the Coast against every aoreliension of Invasion; . but, with regard t o rids alt tine means of Defence which we had; ennSisted in a 44 gun Frigate, and he was unceitain whetherany inure was to be added. He could nut pretend him:. self to be a competent judge of the nature of the force best caltulated for the defence of the Frith of Forth, and the Eastern Coast of Sccitland ; but he had enlivened with Gentlemen of high ProfeSsinnal knowledge, and who were fully able to spe tk upon these subjedi, and it %Vas their opinion that large Fleets and heavy Vessels were by no means 'adapted : to this. service. Sniailer ves s els which could be easily conveyed from one point to another, were preferable, because they could not only be usetul in defending against any, attack, but in cage Of lite Enemy attempting to land men in Boats, they cotiM be brought to aft against them with superior advan tage. InTis opinion he could state the Trinity Muse entirely acquiesced, and a Mentorihl to that effsEt was transmitted to 'Government, backed by very high authority, by an authority than whom there was none higher out of office. But notwithstanding of this, no attention had been paid to it; and this wetted ta him the More extraordinary,' bectinse, at the present itiOlUent, these were Vessels in Leith Harbour, the Greenlandmen, 'excellently adapted for that service, - lying idle, and laid up for the Winter, • If, said his Lordship, we ,take into consideration the enemy we have now to contend with, the animosity he burs towards this country, the ex tent of coast he commands, the means of attack he has In his power by the ally he has obtained in Holland, or rather I may say by the conquest and sultiugatiots Of Holland no* under his controul, and, by which, he is enabled to ,att with tenfold energy,. we shall find that the north 'east coast requires mote attention then Achninistration segos to be aware of.i Oecepied:as I airts, said his Lordship, in the du-, tie; of my itatiun ava Judge, I have found myself unable to devote so muc h o f my. time as I could have wished, to attend to a motet' of so high im•;. portanee as this ; but there are times so peculiar in their eiteumstanetta, as to ;equity, that even these important duties should give way to the higher considerations whkh inay call for - attention; and if ever there was a.peried which demanded this - seed- •• Tice, it is the present. I did, however, defer the mature consideration of this subject, until ,the close of the Session ; but Navin; since that time given to it all the deli berate attention of which I WAS cape ble, I. feel myself called upon to state what occurs to my mind concerning it. When I look around me at present, I see this meeting composed of Judges, Professors in thc University, and of other , gentlemen whose duties require that they-should enjoy the most pedal tranquillity in dischargin g them, But I what tranquillity can sac any uun • istCl possess tltey w . this meteor. ar , w , ;we eastern coast of Scotland; Is suffered, to remain in so tiefericeiess alstate. C.m they go - to bed with trait. quii . nlinds;•Who know not but the , ,elarm of an cite_ my may arousethem in the ,morning ? Is that the situation in which this cooncry is to allowed to remain ? If so, how dikerent is it from the npiniun entertained by that great. and eminent sratestuan Mr. PITT, whose name I can never inentuin but with the highest resped = he said that the country ought to be kept in that state of prepiration and defence that every man might; when he rt.tites to tilt, recline his head Viten his Pillow with tiaequillity. This city the residence or the Nigh Courts of Justice, the seat of the University, of the public Banks, and the resort of gentlemen of rank and property an attack made upon it could not fail of being attended with the most baneful . consequences. Ti* city of Glasglw also, where there is so much commercial capital, Would feel the sad effects of she landing •'of an enemy here. • The neithhouring counties, and the whole coast, would experience the dreadful consequences of such an event; and shall all this be left, as it certainly is at present, open to the attacks of our declared enemy t No man, said his Lordship, does more than I do • approve of national economy ; but where would he the economy of retrenching in a matter in Which the safety of our own country is so deeply involved ? The damage which an invading enemy would do, were they to effcti a lauding, would be more than [Waits could eompensate. Shall the whole attention of Government he paid to the south coast, and ibis left entirely defence. less ? He could state, from the same authority to ' which he formerly aliuded, one ,too, to whom upon a former occasion, this country was indebted for its talvation„ that •in order efeetually to guard the eastern wait, there should be a sufficient force of vessels to cruize between Whitbyi northward to Rifeness, Its far as Peterhead, the rendezvous to be in the Frith of Forth. Thus, if a storm should compel them to leave their cruising station, and. the enemy, taking advantage of that, should' cOme out of their hath,urs, these vessels would be ready tit attack them when they came upon our coast. But though all this has been represented toGovernment, no step has yet been taken for our defence; a 44 'gun frigate is our only rileani - of securil,' and she lies at anchor in Leith Roaih.. Such being the case, it is said his Lordship, my opinion, that this County ought to present an ad dress.tO ottr most gracious Sovereign, humbly and respedfully stating the defenceless state Of the coisst, and C3411'011111 car hopes that HI, MAJESTY would take it into his moat gracious consideration. With this view I have drawn a few Resolutions. which I beg leave to read to the meeting . His Lordship here read. the Resolutions, which Went at great length into a detail of the situation and defenceless state of the eastern coast of Scotland, and pointed out the different' stations where. it might 'be necessary to have an increased maritime, force ; as also the species of force best calculated for the pnrpoke; After his LordThip had finished reading the rem. lutioni; he observed, that in adopting the line of condua he had now done . , he Was aettiated only with a desire of procuring for the country, that at. tendon of Ministers to its ' security, which he thought they had shaniefully ttegleaed ; lie at the same time dis'clairned all idea of'faetioo, •it was what he never approved of, and least of alt would he wish to eithibit even 'die appearance of it upon the present occasion. It also, he said, became him •to state, that whatever 'odium might attach, to the ~b.e rva tiOns lie had now made, or to the resolu. ti.m he had submitted to their consideratitin, that 'odium must fall all upon himself ; for he was bound to declare, that he had not consulted with any per son in or out of this mee:ing upon the subjeft, nut even with dime whose opinion upon matters Of,this kind he might sometimes be inclined to have.' It was therefore tohimself atone thAt the odium, what». everit shall be, most v. beds 'a tack. His Lordship having given in a copy of the lutions to the:Cleric, sat doWn. The Resolutions having been read over by the Clerk, his Grace the Doke of litrccLEUGH rose,: and said that he thought proper for him to state in the present stage of the husineSs, that same .time ago he; along with the Lotiv re.ovorr of the city, had transmitted a Memorial , to Government, upon the situation of the defence of the Frith of Forth: that although no atiswerhad yet been returned to their application, it was probable that an answer' might be received in a few days, This he thought •it wise proper for him to inform the meeting 0 1; i n order to shetif that so important an object had not been overlooked. Loll) •C v it i v BARON rose, and said, that he had' listened to . ** statement of the Les/tied judge, and also to the Resolutions which he had offered to the - meeting. He, however, felt himself inclined-to re. commend the adoption of a mode similar to that which had been resorted to by the .lait meeting cf the county. Upon that occasion a motion was sus. geared by. his Learned Friend (Lord Heastanto), something similar to that 'which was now proposed, respeding the enrolment of Volunteers. Hr how. ever took. the liberty then, . of recommending, that before the adopting of that mode, application should • •be made. to His Majesty's Ministers, to acquaint them of the sentiment of the county tespetling the raising of these Corps, and he was happy to observe that the desire of the county had ; been acquiesced in. He begged leave to recommend , that the same a procedure should be followed 'upon the pre., sent Oocasi s in t and lie hoped ,the. Learned judge would consept to eitlultaw.hie motion. He knewl. Mr.OllK to be a Citlitleman of talents zind of bu. sines!, -and he had no doubt that roper attention would be paid to any application on the part of the county. , The objett 01, the motion was undoubted.. ly 'of grpt Cont,equenCe to the safety of the coast, l*Ftd,o(the metropolis, and would certainly meet hi s approbation ;,/hut the Resolutions, f ro , ll t h e little attention he itati.,bcen enabled to give them, appear ed to ;him. ta., go rather too much into detail, and before be . e 0 0,4 give them his support, lie thought they might rmutre sortie alterations. As, however, the Covpp ii 6, l had evinced so much readiness to Acquiesce with the sentiments of the county upon the ta;e occ:r4:0:, ii tiv:,light tut, sureri,shnuid he a:Joined in the mare especi,;:y i 11i5,00c0 the'-LORD L!FATTEtikizii' just ill.. formed the meeting th:tt a Mein irtai upon that suljetti: h been drawn tip, and.traibmi. red by him in con junetion with the Le . P.l) l'itovosT of the - city. He wowd therefine rcouest ' I :, Learned judge to with draw his motion ior the present," an in place of those itesolution, to substitute a general Resolu tion of the. 1:011owin . g putport, " That Nis Grace the Doke of Five c UCH, having informed them that he, in conjunction with the LORP Pno vosT Edioborgh, had trrinhinittc,t to His Majes ty's Ministers a IVlettprial; s:atingthe importance of immediately appointing a str -nger Maritime Force for the defence of this coast, the meeting unanimons!y agree in the necessity there At as for making such a. representation; and in h T ing iY would be ,produaive of the dr,iieri eff!;} " passcd un'!_nitnously, and the meeting atintrned. DUBLIN, Ocr: 7. '4 ()ROERS. J~ ~ldjulant_C:eanul's Of Dublin; sr pt. 1, 1103. AItrtANCISIEI4T dP DISTRIGTS, TO TA.I4,Z PLACE PROM Tit/3 Lieutenant-General CA u Pi) c 1„1.., Armagh. Brigadicr-C ciieral COLIN CninrsrAr t , Armagh, extending to the Counties of A 1111401 and Monaghan.. , Major-General Sir Cti A AJ : L Rost, Enniskillen ; the COUCL• !MI of Carlin, Farructinlit *nisi •• 'Barony . 01 /,),•,.m. hair, in the County LeitrlM; and The South paft of the County Donegai, including the Town of Donegal, Mount- Charles Brigadier- Ceneral AP.CitiaALn CAitPl3 t. i.,• Londoiderry ; 'the County of Londomierty. Brigadier-General HAAT, Strabane ; the County T)ronc, an that part the Comity : Donegal North ~t the tri%yn of D6negal. Brigtdies-General WAucxoas, Belfast ; .Counties A ntrini and 14•Wn.• . . . . hliior-Cieneral 14:14.4 j County Kildare, Qtleell'll ' Lnurity„ and County Carlow; Major-General A en so Drogheda ; *Counties Lot tli the Matt h. L. .„ • Brigadier '.Gebetal Fu r. Mul linger ; County Westmeath. Briadler-Genetal Ate :.acct, 'Longford ; Counties of Long , lard aidk Leitrim. Brifittliel-GetKral v. Ttillamore King's .County. 'lSlur-Central Sit "C tta iitts 'ASG ILL; Dublin; COunties nolin and Wicklow. . Brigadier-General Co,-r-rot.,. Brigadier.. General DVIN, the Baronies of itatoathund Duiiheysie In M;......ath, and that- pire of Suit Barott)i•nnritiot the'GNAtl the Town of Waded* iu.atio County of Kildare: •t. • 3 BrigadietaGencral Gault, We:cum', the County. Wexford, and ftfai Barony of St. Wiling, in the County CarlOW., Major-Geneval'iVilrt MAIINIC o . the County Rostibmi - ribr and the f rownpf Atttleep‘. • • " nrigetilei•Venetul Dal.*' T castlebar, County Mayo. Brigadier-General Ht t i., Loghrea County Galway, Lieutenant-General TA RLlTON,'Fettnny., Maktor.Gencral CAMPSILL, Cgrk. Brigatlier.Gcneral Cti AMPAONL, BA 110)1 . BrillaciteraGeneral S a sic I NZ, Permoy, county or 'Cott . • Brigadier-General Sir C. OR.I/N, Cluttmeli Counties fipperatry anti Kiikenny. . . Bripti4t-c enetal M r. T WaterfOrd t County of Water, toni • • Buiptitier-General l'A.yrn, Limerick, Counties of Limetici and Koff. Brigadier-ticheral *FA L ANIL, kttnit ; taunt 'oft litre'," Ramrod was executed. opposite his own dons, of the ,c9li .Quiy, yesterday, about half past ' two o'clock. He (Oil tell the, gaol about wa brought-over Carlibie liri‘lte;.*nts through Colleg Green, Dame -street, PArliorientistreet, He behaved, Awing his passage ) , with much compc sure and recollettion, smasseetned 'to take notioe rather •particularly, of atty.. lit t StOPPitile or 004 , in his . progress, as he would, ofsco. turn his hear round to ,the front of the gay whiol hr sa L AOl * floor,. with. his back• to the horse, anti would 54041 his acquAntauee as he pawned them. He seemed 0 look on the different houses ond buildio gs with which he was inure intinwely a9qustioied,, a srnt h :of is farewell aexL the , p lace ressiionivtkiceoxugtevuettitia)::e,e.vez On little, time was .necessary.t ! , : eomplete- the buswo He mounted the ladder tite4iliest Und rcstAil lion, And without ths, mai ietbt levity, though, e r was a sort,Of indignaitt beitiPitiot ( Abovt him, was most fully exemplifietl o inAlis,.ankwar to th Clergy:nun, who attended Oips t iro %vivo) .he wii naked,..“ ylou die in pplace,"o4 - ithl, all rnauki.ud he antweral, `.Tip no owt.erri Tuat , dill, whcthe or. nu.."' He.remainedr oss iithe oplat(orm Aut:4)nm five minutes alone,, when te.gaye „the sinpal, wh i t launched him into eternity,. ~fir: fell, 'with grca force, .and Ailed, ; without. 4hewing symptutno,, much pain ; indeed the IA wto so.,great,, Ile almoi never stirred.. Thurdiect in igtioatinfoillleniii, a man who ha every'proipea in. the woOttl tb become 'an useful an honourable member of society, at , least if propurr could influence ; he having cork into' above 300 per annum, about A year egos The abtiye.rnenicined unfortunate . man, icabo twelay.6x; years of age, in his, Perlinit.'tail arts Irtic;ana a rather bandsotile, long cciuritinance. was 4.11**,0 verygenteely ; his hair a la oil", an a large eravat, high about his chin. The remain of the Wound be inflieted on' himself, by , the ping shot, were covered with a black istaisier, vet neatly. At a Nit STING of the MAGISTRATES of the couN TY of CORK, in the Gsr:intt Jury' Room of the Count , the syth Day of September, tBo3 ; ' Col. F ITtG ERA Lll, one of the Governors of the Count of Cwt., in She C hair ; RESOLVED Unanimously,. That the Thanks of tl Magistrates ha presented to Lieutenant. General Tart' ton, for his useful and an:mating communications to tt Magistrates of this County, and his declared maims Co-operatit pith the civil l'orver in presetvi,.g the' rear, and protcaing the Freedom s of the county, ogiiinst the ai tempts of till their Enemies, Foreign and Dii:iiestic that we tech ourselves indebted to:the patern .1 care of el Gracious Suva:Nip, and the wisdom i if his Government, i appointing at the present c , iris, to tin: Cominaint of this met, a General; upon wiitiie triad spirit and rt ptittenceci ah lity the safety of the Country does. repose it,clt. with tiro u mnst confidaws, (Signal) ROBERT VI TZG ERA ID, Covithwr, Coutbty of Cork. LI E ENANT-C ENEt.AL TA ItLETON's ANSWER GINTLINEN, The testimony of your approbation, which has hem 4.11 livered to rnc in such impressive and botiotirablv serrrts b (01. Fitzgerald, nein:lnds my wartnetit :tr.,knowt , it:owatl At all tunes piastottsin and cat f itittluttutt are poti.,..ttut CitcalCilti lii tlitt rllrlllt (if Mu:et, to Mie t mo t , evition its itetinice of our Empire iiisti oisr g4ry BA it t ii rite arLiii ion at your giiod 1 p,141,,,) anti Asitsul l illy the Public Sastly, ;nut giN tit:v.4;th 4154 oto.:1 to our lantiztble co-oprrat ton. (Sigtvoi) RAN. TARLETON.