The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

.' it . . V i 9ti ' 2 . w ~ ' e l tia s and therefore e are the • mot ktq ers "C Outradi , inem, and _to assure co. , 4111 i . 11 ftell:lt they have not the.stightest `''t 11 a i. 4- s . We think we may assert, with".. kti t : til °F contradiction, that the Duke (, kri oul °/4711( "v'er has had any dispute, tritlin., 6 t's i tl s wi th an of the Marshals, and that L tl 'eli . 41143 of th y e no Marshals,st polite intercourse with ell,the alt th,,- tee n a letter from Paris, which . Pe- . I til t .,' "cdnte Of Lady RosaasnaY's 7 having ..41, , 'to:, i tq wtied in the Seine.—Charity forbids . 14 ' 1 6 1 1) ., 14 " that this miserable Lady had therein , ti le .... At t "wers of oblivion 5 but it is not diffi- ki N ° belle " that so dreadful a catastrophe I4ttit o f so fatal a departure from the k'tit i;) 4 virtue. Her state is very wretched—so i`tt e the state of alt who are not warned, by r 141 c%., 14i ttil • 411 Ple• fllay it bring forth the salutary ift,tf is strongly calculated to produce . What Il te ''l lnefur e ; i to•glit now be drawn to deter the 14ti er frotri his pursuits, and terrify the victim , 1 4 ', l ltrilketion approached from the endurance Itit h r 'lt tlinaglit which would delude her into the f k; ter: i : rtl in, by concealina• the inevitable 'result o tl it)i 4041 criminal- indusl".ence under the colour edllitiilie.l, felicity. nostr afflicting is the portrait f 1 lV t : - 'aley may so reatli}v pains to itself o f tit ti Illa n 'cut off front her ,country, from her , (1 3 , i t , , fr o „ 'y 1 11 0 , !' l her child ren , f r o m her husband, I 4 , ° "r, amid froth peace of mind—dependant ''!i ti .1•e 'Wretcli who has robbed her . of all, and ,k sl Ill u ti i ) i s 'ng the wealmessupon with:title - has pr.cy (i 4 i cea ses to l ove (evert such love as he before illedillifYintl a vicio us p ro p ens ity with the I tte il , (l- an exalted feeling) where lie cannot tt tir e , r : l4 in t h e orgies of debauchery, and th e t it e , :ec t il ti et t.o4 the Gami ng T a bl e , see k s t o lose ' l ed -i nn of the horrors be his niatle.—De'- tl t b r .) 1- l i kil a Being. in a tot eign land; left to kitiltlikl"eviated Pangs of. a reproaching'. FTI - gate' li, images f infants, ot,t aiinted by the ies I'e te a by motherless • (,f a fond husband, 4 dil t ille"snlable than a widower ; would h ere g o that a frail and. erring human' krl dt t ' (Iriveu thus to destruction, should super -I,_ ?th e . . 4t ot g tl 'lty acts against social happiness, the . li t ,„ "Ilte ' l4l lt m a ill ° ll al can commit against the k 4 (l a! Z les tv of Heaven, It is an impressiinve ?.(eolc4l ' el lessotO And what would then be the . tlve the : (illee r ) Can he destroy memory ? can It4): l r ti t'ls - r 'Pose ) It is imi .. - ;t;:1',;) ,, . ; a"( 1 if we (-or; 1 • ',- A the It°,l4' "IN 'w e see the man despised "' - L 1 ,k: 414 ' 3 to the good, shunned as a greater . kli t4. th in tll itt „.„,„ l „ es . ~...,n by the common kl),4t Lik e i '`!"iv it t v, c'eei i , st,. t tft fi rst, in!:: - i -- 1, 0.. ‘1 i alt(.1? odrutiseffer":" " e ": •-: ~ more mot conquer 4 '-ule t,o,e•aer, eomputi.:;its v.sitin,s . e ' th e 11411 raeked the breast of .ftIZ.J 1 11 e 41) " t ce stor of guilt, murdered a Bro tcl l l i er ilt "1" abandoned Seducer has murder- M tl/1 1 , ° li, gave up every thing for hiin, kilt. 41 is t} vat iti - him, mill who surrendered ti t latv.i., e b4, I le for his sake alone—be lots stabbed % Nip , 0 11 , of a . ti,.ees of , cs . happy husband,. and poisoned the I,: te ni t , 3 . 11 Joy, converting them into . igalli(i burls I, t., 4° cep e ' ..-- I'Q has basted the opening it . 1 1 ' F ' and covered with obloquy the infant i '141: i ll. thete bs, who must, through his damned t.iiihiltilt tniofesittiiiieleis of Illt ea t ( l i ati°llB, meet the world in tears of .agony, pleasure--He—brit we cannot 4 tliu n ne ito one hut himself cati tell s tet' and a sufferer he is. 'l'4 t til - 1 11 0 ,. . ~.a..........._ Nlfi l i i 'itng Chronicle of this day is literally NI ' of It til• atrocious falsehoods, forgeries, and tt h _ - Its Poe 't° permit us to enu m e rate , f ar l ess to varitigring 0)i ley elle. k l tq u lV ere ' Were received yesterday from Ghent. Yeat' l t ilt o ff in a packet. from Ostend, and i7ki ; ittipo"r"gate. They . were considered of lo v rt1 (1 . tike,'hi and the Captain of the packet o f el l , ed tiioilieritdeliver them himself express to 1:tl i 4,1 y, b P cace continues to be the rumour ittl, DukesQtli at Ghent and in this Country. \>,4ot Yollx. and CLARENCE visited the tl . QS t -'.Gt , , / It rl tt tr(hiv the`l• Yesterday at - Carlton House. A i elf th' e „ - Earl of Livr..Rpoot. had an au '''oti,t Pi tiiN 'ERINICE REGENT at Carlton House. ko t tivo , xviß REGENT will hold a Council to , 1.1„ e." the RECORDER of LONDON will '1 '' `l'Ul l c /T1 41 10 , • ' 4 lit:Rte,t.ito',.intioned General. Officers have been .4ti4 J ohu \rorni the Court -Martial for the Trial ,1(4, sJ -1131 111Ay :—.- t 1 c , .,,'.1.1 ( 11 0 'lr ALURED CLAPKE, President ; t 1 te,`' 4 rl ts . ' . ! ti 'll tr. t t 'gt b P itzror Hon. Sir Edward Paget, O,Z:4„ r e,etwi t c, ' i ton. H. G. Gray, .- ~t,-‘,N er ,„,, Sir Brent Spencer, 9, 14N1 t T o , it s sir Sann.el Auchniuty, . W lll l ''' ' en Lieut.-Gen. Champagne, part, 141 n L ' vcio Lu mley, Lieut.-Gen. Montresor, w. afi roil Lt.-Gen. Adam}, and others- N I r th e of the sth Dragoon Guards . " and 4,K11.4211 eo4l3s:tiford N..lilitia, have marched to Yt tio (I b; att (pence of some disturbances there. 1, „ k ' t h f r rj ali n (4 87th foot have embarked at mtiosisterd,°- ,-itiernsey. k iyi tl 1 7 a 11 4 I tt- t 6,1 u,, occurred on board a Portiignest f t) L.°loe tine London Bridge, which occasion - ate i tt 7tau t , tel e grt:at alarin amonk the shipping : datua 4 1114 terr a t tlie filoles were extinguished he was sustained. NAVAL NEWS. THE LATE GALE PLlmdtir4 DEC., 13—During the whole of ihost night and Mbriiing it blew a treMendous .ale from the S. S.W. coldS. V. which occasioned' the outward-beund fleets in this harbour to ride very hard.—The brig Providentia, of London', for Cadiz, with a”luable cargo, was driven onshore ~„ on the rocks i but the Arcather having Moderated, it was expected that,the greatest part of the cargo , would be saved.—A vessel, name tkahowh, was wrecked near the Newstone, about five Miles to the Eastward crew supposed to he lost, except three men, which . are discovered on that Island hitt no boat has yet been able to go off to th z ern : she is supposed to be from St. Michael's, from the great quantity of fruit floating about. The vesscl, is entirely to pieces.—A galliot, under Swedish colours, is in Whitsand Bay, with signal of dis tress, and dismasted, said to be laden with sugar and cotton, from Liverpool for Stralsund. Pilots have been sent off ,to her, and it is hoped she will be brought in. —The weather io more moderate, and the wind veered more to the Westward. CORK,• DEC. I I.—Put back yesterday the Star transport (No. 567), with ;troops on board for BeTintida; parted from the fleet on the 6th inst. at night. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Tiber, Bonne Citoyenne, and Castilian, on a cruize.. Also sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Teazer and Protector, with a convoy for England. AMERICAZ.IPIIIVATEER—ThiS day the Grand Lord, of ard from Lisbon, ANTONIA GUARDE, Master, with salt and fruit frig this port, arrked at Cove, after twelVe days' passage. Yesterday, about II o'clock, A. m. she was boarded, of the Old Head of Kinsale, by an American schnorler privateer, painted black, with a white stripe,whcn two King's' ships hove is sight, upon which the privateer abandoned her, and sheered off.—(Cork 4dvertiser.) . ' • Powrsmotint, DEc. 14. --Arrived the Arg° frigat:! and Arachne sloop of war, from Jamaica; sailed about seven weeks since, with 27 vessels under convoy, and parted frokthenlin gales of wind, which had cantinuededuring the whole pas 'Came in the Growler gun-brig front. a, cruiZe.—Wind W.. sage. FALMOUTH,' 13c. 1 2 .-Arri ved his Majesty's ship , PIKE, from Pipuoitth, bound 8.-isk.ol.—Wi . nd S. W. .Dam., Dec. 14.—Arr!ved the William and Mary, From MU for Cadiz. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships Bombay, Penelope, Acteon, and Mercurius, and several sail of out ward-lmund ; also several sail arrived train the River since yesterday —Wind S.W. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India house, when Captain J. G. CRAB MIS sworn into the command of the ship Lord Mel ville, consigned to Nladrass anil Bengal. Two English country ships, one the Windham, from Canton, have been captured by an American privateer and given up, after having about 50,00 dollars worth of property taken out. A Fiench squadron of two ships of the line, four frigates, and three brigs, five days from Brest, for the \Vest ladies, was spoken on the 27th-of August. ktri ti 0 115 ' Igll to it IC (11 1 „. 1. e sen ce :l ~ • 4 • , io ler bid of Grp' • cot' .b ed, ;,1 1 ; 11* 'e l i•Pc' .40 r ti „IVO ' ) 10. — it er ' r/' is 1 : 1 ; _.--- t til e :c E V- ! lc id til __ILI . 1 0 C tc' to dc (l of Jil ' r ,tli ntel c 01,4 (is 64. i ‘ I J°' „ 1 • t.t)!: w it 'e 5 I' ,s( 1 ,o* ko el. - c o , t 0 I Ov r tl tore Gas ,ercoo 1 . le r red oti r sor e .0 11 0 0 ._ fo' r, , 0 0 ;‘ f o fi ti,cf .••• • at li lito° EXECUTION OF THE MALAYS. This morning. Panjonefr, Sootoo, Moodie, and Laden, were taken from IVewgate, at nine o'clock, in a cart, in which they were accompanied by tufo of their countrymen, the Executioner, and his assistant. There were a4o the usual attend ance on such occasions ; and they were followed by a large concourse of spectators; At ten o'clock they arrived at Execution Dock, when shortly afterwards they underwent the sentence of the law. During the awful procession they ex hibited. manifest signs of being sensible of their melancholy fate ; and their bodies, after being. suspended the usual time, were taken down to undergo the remainder of their sentence ; but it was reported, that instead of being given to the Faculty tor' dissection,, each of them were to be hung in chains near the place of their execution, as a lasting example to others. EDICT OF THE PRINCE REGENT OF PORTUGXL, OP THE I ITU OCTOBER LAST. " By Order of the Royal Council of Commerce, the fol lowing Edict, bearing upon our Commerce to all Nations, is made known : " Most Excellent and Most Reverend Sir—The hostility be tweeen the Belligerent Powers having been happily concluded by Divine Grace,. under the most fortunate circumstances to _the Allied Forces armed against France, and being enabled by the restoration of tranquility to renew our ancient rela thins, which had been terminated by the calamities of War, his Royal Highness has been pleased to order that the ports. of these Kingdoms t•hould in future be open to cargoes from France, and from every other- Power which were under its authority, dominion, or influence, and which may not be con sidered the enemy of Portugal as he re t o f ore it being deter mined ttiat Such cargoes shall be received as those of friendly States, and that such facilities shall be afforded to the con ductors and agents as have been hitherto granted to Anthills in profound. peace with this Government. And reciprocally the Portuguese vessels are permitted without'breach of law, to convey their ships into the harbours of the said nations. "I communicate the above 'to your Excellency, that you may acquaint the Government therewith, and that you may cause it to be published in all - the ports of: these Kingdoms. . ' " A. DE A. AZEVEDO. " tiEVES. " Palace of Rio Janicro, &c. " To the Pitriarch'of Lisbon. " Lisboa, Oct. Al, 1814.". POETRY. CITY- RE FORM. At a General Meeting convened at Guildhall, Bitten, Mayor, in the Chair, 'twas resolved o.ur all, That each of the Livery deems it unsightly That so many Courtiezaas roan► abroad nightly; That nut ice be given to watchmen and beadles • To keep a sharp eye 011 their lures and their wheedlei; And, to force them their street-walking habits to Shun, That each Comn►un-Councilman carry home 'one! / .The following notice, stuck up in the tlis rinnished part of London, affords a melancholy, though ludicrous, proof that folly and supersti tion are not confined to the fanatical disciples of Mother (or rather of the pseudo Mother) South . cott , _ • " To Merchant's, Captains of Ships, and Seafaring Persons of every description—Tp be Sold, a very fine Child's_ Gaul lowest price twenty guineas); a production of n ature, afford itu.; a certain prei•eutative against death by drowning. " All you that would wish for to save year And safely return to your children and Wives, By preventing Davy Jones from making a haul, Should make baste and purchase the afor►said Caul." THE THEA`ITRE. As 'Miss Q'NFlr.a. had made so . strong an impression on the Public, in what may be called the Heroic Drama, it was natural to ex•- peet that curiosity would be powerfully excited by her appearance in the humbler sphere of bonlystie life.—Covent Garden Theatre was, therefore, crowled at an early hoar last night to wituess the performance of Mrs. Beverley, in the Tragedy of The GumeOer, by this interesting voting Actress. It is hardly possible for us to forget former orna ments of the,Theafre, though the Pod)iic in general do not Scent to have any vivid recollections on these occasions, judging front the vehemence with which they receive a new favourite,en io those- efia, racters which litive been represented with a degree of excellence which bids defiance to all compet We do riot however say this with the least desire of lessening the zeal of the public in support of• so very engaging an Actress as Miss UNIELL,.,,who. experienced as ardent aleception on her entrance, and during her performance, as if the great Per former whobas retired from the Stage had never ex isted. Miss O'NtEtt. displayed that genuine pathos arid tender Simplicity which marked all her former exertions, and a greater degree of power than might he expected in those passages which de mand an expression of 'the more vehement emo, tions. tier affection towards Beverley, her ,solici tude to prevent his beitig exposed to upbraidings and her agony under the pressures of hopeless distress, wer-e deeply affecting. In the surprise - and horror with which she received from Stukely the account of her husband's - alledged and ,the commanding scorn with which Mrs. Be verierejects the insulting gallantry of the former, she was not equally successful. There was a fine burst of emotion when she denied that Jarvis had heard Beverley and Letcson quarrelling in the streets, which strongly operated on the feelings. O n the whole her performance. fully confirms her ‘eelf-merited reputation, and proves that she is fully entitled to succeed to that rank of characters which bad been left vatant by the retirement of the great ornament of the Stage, in which we have ,alluded.—YouNG's Beverley, as it always . is, was . torrect,- energetic, and af fecting in a high degree. TERRY thus too ela borate in the part of Stukely, and did not sustain it' altogether in a manner correspondent with his general merit. The other Performers have been noticed before in the same characters; and do not claim any repeated animadversion. We yesterday gave 'a proof of -the grateful feelings of a ,IVormer, in the anecdote which we related respecting Mr.WitrrarteaD and Mr. KEAN", and we have since heard that a report is rife in theatrical circles", stating' that Mr. WHITEHEAD had intimated his •intention to deduct the - salary of the latter of the week in which he performed two nights at Brighton. We are far from being inclined to palliate the errors of Actors and Actresses, Particalarly when those errors interfere with their public duty. Rut surely, after a Theatre has been so eminently—we might, in deed, say, so essentially indebted to Mr. KEAN, to treat a brief secession front that Theatre, in order to .derive a pecnitiary advantage,which may enable him to secure a inovision against the vicissitudes and caprices of public taste, with harshness, is such a deviation from common gratitude., as well as liberality, as could hardly be expected from any -man who, is at ansensible of those feelings which do honour to mankind. - The incident which ex cites this animadversion is unimportant in itself, but as.it spews the temper of those who art al ways forward, boisterous. and pertinacious in complaining of the conduct of others, and who bold themselves forward as au example of disin lerested"virtue ami'dignified spirit. Stich is the character and conduct of most Political Reformers. Ammis.—Mr. BUSBY yesterday delivered his Father's Lecture, at WILLIS'S Room, on the sith ject of this celebrated Writer. The object was to prove that Dc LotME, the author of the well known Essay on The* English Constitution, was also the author of the Letters of The c hief grolnd of this opiniou was the strong man ner in which J N lUS, in hiS preface to the first authorised Collection of those Letters recommends that work. This hypothesis was well supported by the reasoning and illustrations which - the Lec ture afforded, but we do not conceive that altoge ther it carried conviction to the minds of the au dience, or manic . any real progress towards. the discovery of the author. Early on Thursday morning, the Bth instant, a fire broke out in the Cotton Manufactory of Messrs. TURNER and eoMBRR, at Llangollen, uobich consumed the Whole of the valuable machinery, and the interior of the build ing. • We are happy to learn that the property was fully insured, and that no lives were lost ; but still the calamity must .be severely felt at the approaching season by the, numerous fa in:lies to whom this establishment has hitherto afforded emiiloyment and the means of comfort able sttbsistence.—(Chester Courant. Dec. 13.) • INQUEST on the BODY of LORD I: FRENCH. {From the Dublin Correspondent, Dec. 12.] On - Saturday an Inquest- wtis held . by Alderman BLOXHAM, Coroner, on the-body of tl:e I ttc Right Hon. TI4OMAS FFRENCH. :The Jury, after identi fying and examining the body, adjourned to the Medical Lecture Room of the College, where the 'lnquest was held., Surgeon Richard Stanley Ireland deposed, that the deceased came by his death by a ball from a gun or pistol, passing- through the right side of his head: Matthew Bawden sworn.--Is servant , to Gnu vine Ftrench, Esq. an d ot h er young g e n tlemen College.; saw Lord Flrench, - for the last time ca ll e d witness into the r oom , alive, on Friday about two o ' c l oc k deceased v 1 here the body is, and told him to sign his name to a paper which ,lay on the table; witness asked the contents, de ceased said, " no matter, sign your name after mine," witness did so, deceased remarked (as wit ness thought in a jesting tone) " you take lip much room ;" witness did not remark arty thing . unusual,_but thought th4t deceased looked f r i g h t .- ened, and paced the room backwards and forwards very fast ; witness remained about 5 minutes in the room, then ;vent to the room of Mr. Pakenham op posite ; heard a shot ; did not know from whence it was fired ; thought it not extraordinary, as. some young gentlemen might amuse themselves by fir, ing their pistols ; remained about half an hour ; when he again entered the room of Mr. i4rendh, it was full of smoke ; he saw Lord Flrench lying on the carpet, with" his•face covered with blood ; entered the room by a key in his possession; merely about his business ; thinks he heard two shots, almost at the same moment ; is sure he was the first who entered the roam ; he world have heard if any other _person entered ; whcn he saw the body, he returned immediately to Mr. Pakenham's room, and said there was a shock ing' sight in the next room ; Mr. Pakenham, Mr. Smyth, and witness, entcred the room, where the deceased lay, and saw him, apparently dead ; witness saw the deceased at M‘Donnell's Hotel, •in Mary-street, the day before; SAW him during the day on which. .this event happened ; heard persons say he appeared deranged ; there. was nu person in the room when witness signed the pa per ; it was A. printed paper with the name of Flrench subscribed. Mr: Magrath, the Police Magistrate, here pro duced a letter marked " private,'' dircted to the Hon. Thomas Ffrench ; it was found on the chim ney-piece ; it was sealed with wax, .bearing the impression of a Tenpenny Bank Token.—The letter was not opened. Christopher Hughes examined.—Knew the de ceased for many years ; saw him last on 'Thursday in the ball of the Four Courts, between 2 and 3 o'clock ; observed that he looked more joyous than a man under the pressure of such misfortunes could be ,supposed, to do. Witness dined with the deceased on Thursday last, at Radcliffe's ta vern ; they drank small beer at dinner ; had no wine ; deceased called for a glass of rum, part of which he made into punch. Deceased talked very incoherently, so as to impress Witness ,with a no tion that he was insane ; deceased talked some thing of one man being fed on venison, and an other on mutton ; but it was,so foolish that wit ness could not understand him ; witness dreaded some misfortune ; on his cath .. did not consider deceased to he of sound mind. Mr. J. Urn►sby, R. B. Forster, Esq. Peter Nt h gent Daly, Esq. John Daniel Byr►►e, Esq. Isaac Cahill, Esq. and John Ffrench Maslen, Esq. de— posed to several acts from' which they imputed distraction and insanity to Lord Fireqch.• Richard Pakenham, Esq. sworn.—ls a Member of the University ; entered the .room - where the deceased lay, along with Rawden, the first wit ness ; observed deceased, as before described, With a pistol in his hand ; has seen Lord FYI - end' often, but did not know him as an acquaintance. :There were two'bags, of papers found in the. room, which tlie Jury wished to inspect. To this Counsellor O'Dwyer objected :, they had'no proof that these papers were the property of the de. ceased ; they were found in the room of Gonville Ffrench, Esq. and itAvould be exceeding the limits of their duty tolinspectthem. He commented on the evidence which had been given. He hoped that the Jury would not, by returning a verdict, aggravate the misfortunes of 'this afflicted family, by which the chattels and goods of the deceased must revert to the Crdwn : of this he bad no ap prehensions, satisfied as he was, that their verdict would flow from the evidence before thew. The Jury, - after consulting about half an hour, returned a verdict of—lnsanity. RIOT AT LYNN. It is with much concern we state, .that a very serious riot took place amongst the .sailors at Nynn, in Norfolk, in consequence of the mer chants having come to ayesolution to lower the price of maritime wages. The mob first made tot attack on the dwelling-house of Mr. 1-locG, principal coal and wine merchant of that town, which they so soon destroyed, that it was with difficulty they effected their escape from the po pular fury. The insurgents next proceeded to the houses of Messrs. BAGGS and EVERAND, which they also destroyed. During the insurrection, some of the ringleaders had been secured, and lodged in the castle at Lynn ; but the mob in creasing in numbers and violence, got several masts and booms from on board the shipping, and usinc , them as battering rams, soon forced the castle gates, and liberated the prisoners. They also stopped all vessels from proceeding to sea, and obliged the crews to leave -the ships. A strong party of dragoon's were on their march from Norwich for the relief of the inhabitants, who were in the highest consternutiou when the ac counts were transmitted to Lord StogooTtt's Office by express. On Sunday last, two troops. of the sth Dra goons marched from Ipswlch, on their route waggons, on their place, for the i l tiFii : lo l ; g :ti l s ei S ,7 t i o t :% ar l (y l ) i t a rk et and Thetford, for route from purpose of suppressing the riot among the sailors there, but which - has happily subsided without bloodshed.--(Bury Paper.) coichliagesshtte,ii.aiebtioo.:titiiis,elo:,at:Nethe Bedford Ali-