The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-28 00:00:00

tHE BRITISH GALLERY: • *Having,' at different tittles, directed particular 'attention o some of the productions bf IloornaTtic and to the works of Wit.sost and GAINSEOROUGH„ now exhibiting at. the tritisluGallery, it would be tt'n act of injustice not to notice ZoFFAxr, who has had the honour of being associated with these de lightful Artists in thiS Exhibition.—ZoFFAl S. Well deserving of this mask of distinction—,not so much from, any display of creative genius, of fancy, or imagination, as from his having, by poweri'ul industry and acttlrate delineation. given " a local habitation and a name"- to a multitude of persons nod thingS, of which the world,.though most desirous of preserving a record, s wonld other wise have loa the remembrance ; The chief of . these labours are. " The Florentine Goiterl," and The Royal Academy, in 1773." In • the former there are twenty-two portraits of per§ptis,eminent for rank or talents ; but the lovers of the Fine Arts.will be more delighted with the latter, which presents the likenesses of thirty-six of the original members and founders of our first great,National school for the encouragement of the• Arts. Of these individuals, a very few remain—the majority have paid the great .debt of, nature, and thus im parted to the well-arranged tablets of 4oFr'asti, a del•ree of interest which could scarcely be aug— mented* the noblest efforts of the peucil. • They have, however, much merit in other respe'ets. Besides these two principal and laborious works, there arc six or eight" pictures by the sitine hand, • devoted to the perpetnation of the - pleasing hut fleeting honours of the -stage: In these the public faVourites of a former era, are handed down to the ,observation of posterity ; and' in so far as costume, 'attitude, looks, &c. are : concerned, to the imita tion of :another' race of performers. CARRIcK, j'LR Moony, FOOTE, WEsTON, AICKEN, PALMER, &c. ate roost characteristically delineat ed ; it. is no small source of gratification to look on these accurate representations of those, whose representations formed the amusement and delight of our fathers. There is among this collection of pictures an exquisite portrait of tirmsoll, by MENGS, perhaps not surpassed by any that able artist ever painted., It was, we believe, painted in Rome, and was ae kno‘i hedged by WiLsoti, who, in return, preSent •ed a Landscape to MENOs, who had thus distill• guished him in the early period of his career.—ln our next we propose offering some more detailed remarks on two or three of the 1-looatera7S. • GENERAL PLATOFF. The foflowing anecdotes of the venerable and', valiant PLAToFF, Hetmann, Or (as they themselves pronounce the term) Attaman, of the Don Cos sacks, the Editor is enabled to give front the in formation of a gentleman, who, eight years ago, was made personally known to him at Tcher bask, and was entertained by . him in a cabin of logs, surrounded by marshes and deserts, not with a magnificence incited, but with an hospitality Out unworthy of Shropshire. Maflei Ivanovitch-Platoff, when a boy, vlias em ployed, as our informant learnt from the widow of Cossack Major, who had known him through life, in the bumble occupation of tending the herds of horses which graze on the. vast plains round his native village. At the breaking out of the Turkish war, be went as a volunteer to no. manriff's army, at which tune his property con-' sisted in his horse, a single suit of clothes., and his faithful lance. His undaunted spirit, _bis matchless activity, and intelligence; recommended him to his superiors ; he first .became a subaltern, • then the command - of a pulk or regiment ; and at length was, when our traveller saw bins, the abso lute governor of a district scarcely inferiim ex tent to the whole of England taken separately from Scotland and Wales. He had several sons, all commanding at that time pulks of Cossacks ; his daughter, who has since been more Celebrated' than any of them, was at that time in the nursery. His manner of life was becoming his station at the head of a race of warriors, plain and modest, though not without a number of servants and de -pendants becoming his rank. Ile professed him self very attentive to the improvement of the Cossack breed . of horses, and had many hundred brood, mares in his possession. He had also vast herds of horned cattle and camels, and consider able vineyards, which comprised, however, the whore extent of his agriculture. His greatest splendour, when not at the head of his troops, was displayed in au elegant state-barge which he used on the river Dun. His manners were singularly good-natured and affable to strangers ; fur the .English-in particular he expressed much esteem ; • and in his questions respecting their country, its constitution, and military system, displayed a ktiowledge on all these subjects greater than would he 'expected in one completely self-edu sated, and whose whole life had been passed in • remote and active warfare. He was vet lar in his inquiries as in whit English gentlemen passed their time, whether in attendance on the Court, like the Russian and most of the Continental Nobility, or on their own estates and in rural occupations% On being in formed that - the majority resided in the country, employed as agriculturists and magistrates, - and finding their chief recreation in the sports of the field—he answere4, looking at his . own eldest son, who was just returned from the fatal cam paign of Austerlitz, wheile his regiment greatly, distinguished themselves—" the suns of such men must needs make good soldier;:" .• To those Who have since had so much reason .to he grateful to his exertions in the memorable campaigns Of the last and the present year, these . circumstances Of Piatoff's private and early life may, it is hoped, not be uninteresting.—(Sulopian ,Journal.) By paperslitid before Parliaanent, we, have the Toiloig .facts':—Thd B an k- no t es i n c i rcu lati on J u ly 3, 1813, amounted to 23,314,890/.; on July' 10, same Year, in 24,991,4301. ; . iu circulation 2d July, IEII4, 26.394,3081.; ancl on the 9th July instant, 2.9,532,9001. The net produce of the revenue, including Customs and Excise, Was for onevear, ending : sth July,• 1813 ; 58,967,8641.; and for the year etAng the stl, of July instant, LAW.I.NTELLIGENC . B. COURT OF C11,1N1.;1. - itY; LINCOLN'S-INN„TVI,T LADY 016IOND AND 011-IERS V. ;lU'ICIIINVTN. Sir SA:,tuit RomiLt. - kt opened this ease yester- 1 day. It ippeared that the deteudatit was the steward of the late Lord Wandsford, the father of Lady Ormond. His Lordship resided in Ireland, but had a large estate in Yorit.s.hire, The de fendant, in the 'year 1773, recOnurtended a_ Mr Ralph Lodge to his Lordship; 'prop.er lessee for a part of the estate ; and he executed to him a lease:fur 21 years, at the annual rent of 9001. "The Bill alleged, that the'defendant.afterwards got an assignment of the lease to .himself, from Rall4 Lodge and that bcfore the deatlii4 his Lordship„ he got it reversionary lease front him f or 21 . y ears,' to commence tt't the expiration 'off the lease to: Lodge, at the same rent. The Learned Counsel' contended, that, as a steward, he had no light to Have' accepted such an assiguMent or reveriOn.' The Bill also prayed for an Account. LEAcit and Mr. WINKFIELD were heard to-day on the same side; anti Sit A aTHUIt PIG GOTT, for the defendant, was in part heard. Further argument postponed. • BIURILAY AND OTIII:ItS roßctiEtt., Mr. LrACEI 1110 - Ved; that the defendant ini..,llt be directed to transfer. the sum of 10,0001. in . Court tri the piainzirs, b ;Mg the amotint uf a Policy of Insurance exe to them by the Asiatic Insurance. Comm :, at Calcutta, ih 1809, upon 0 cargo on hoard of all East In dia shin, which wavlost tin ' l i r voyage hoThe : ward. hie, .the Learned t nsel, was - full' aware, 'if. this mtitioti. was opposcd, lie could not get all he ask!. for, under the circum stances of the ease: There were three policies executed, two 001'4 ik antl.one dupLeate. - One original was lost . in shio, and the other re mained in Inell-a, 'and tl plaintiffs ooly.held the , duplicate ; hut as the Comp. Any only wanted Se cnrity or indemnity for,the payment of the money-, through the. defeudant, their - agent in London,` no injury could write from the order. if indemnity; were granted by the ,plaintiffs. Re was aware tt'at the motion, if granted, would he the same thing, as a decree oil a hearing ; and he alldwed on that ground it w*4 objectionable. Mr. CLAYsoN followed on the same side. ' • . Sir S I.I.amILLY opposed the motion, on te ground that if it was granted, it would amountWo , a decree on a hearing, which was contrary to equity. The VICE•CHANCELLOR inquired why. the cause could not be bet down, and brought to a speedy ltearino , r .. . • , .- _ Mr.CLAYsort informed his Honour, that on ac. count of the change of circumstances since the filing - of the Bill, it bad become unsuitable to: the facts nt, the case. Ur. LEACH then moved that the plaintiffs:might beat liberty' to bring their action to recuyer the money. . . The VICE•CHAN CELLOR observed they :night use their own discretion.—Mution refused. ASSIZES. HERTFORD JULY 27. THE BAILIFF AND BURGESSES OF HEMEL HEMSTEAD V. CASS. This was an action by the Borough of Hemel Hemstrad, in this county, to recover the sum of three shillings and sixpence, - . for a forfeiture in curred by the defendant, under a bye-law of the Corporation, for suffering a pig to •stray through the streets of the borough. The fact of the unfortunate pig being out of hounds, and illegally parading the streets. of the borough', was clearly proved ; but, for the defen dant, his two.sisters came and proved, that the Corporation had brought their act:on against the wrong person, for that, the offending pig did not belong; to the defendant, but to their mother, who had died some short_ time back; and that the pit was sold at her death to pay the rent of her cot tage. On this evidence the Corporation was non suited. HALDANE 1). HALDANE.. This was an action to recovdr possession of w farm for a forfeiture in consequence of breach .of covenant in the lease, by carrying away barley straw, cutting down pollards, and under letting. The plaintiff was brother-in-law to the defendant, the latter having married his sister, and the father had granted the lease. A witness of the name of Pomfret proved, that • his brother occupied last year one of the fields of the farm, and that he carried off the barley which was the crop. Aworlsimi.rt of the defendant also proved, that about four years ago the defendant grizlheil up part of a hedge, !and felled several old oak pollatds. having-ra f tliklied .the conduct of the 'in bringing such an action against his brother-in-law, stated, that he should prove that the plaintiff -had accepted rent Lubse (pent to the acts complained of, 'which would operate at a Waver of the forfeiture ; anti he should : further prove, that a written agreement !lad been entered into, -and signed by both parties, that the defendant should purchase the farm at the price of 4,500/..; but that the defendant generonsly agreed to cancel the agreement, upon hiS brother , in-law.complaining he had sold it too cheap. • The Learned Judge here interposed, and ob served, that it was a pity such near relations should tear each other to pieces at law, and advised a .compromise ; upon which it was agreed between the Counsel on both sides, that the defendant should 'buy the estate at the price originally agreed on, viz, at 4,5001. and a juror was with drawn. HALDANE V. PONIERRT. The defendant in the last action was the plain tiff in the present one. It was an action against Pomfret for cutting down timber in land let to him by the plaintiff. It was clearly proved that he had cut down young timber of ash andpoplar to the value of 701. in his defence be insisted that he had only cut down the under rood, and the shorts from_ the fold butts; bat It person - couveriiik in timber, ‘viiu 'had looked at the stumps, said, thaLsome .trtys were-upwards of 40 years' groivth: - Verdict forlhe plaintiff—Damage3 1201. cgowN SlDE —complitAcy. if illiant Ildberts and others were indicted- for a conspiracy, to seize by •force the Union L....eds sta:ge coach. The defendant, Roberts, formerly. kept:the White. Horse, Fetter-lane; and was a . partner in the Leeds Union stage coach, but not agreeing with his partners, thty were determined Le should have no more to do with the coach ; they accordingly provided other librses to take it:. from Barnet to London, which was the ground. that he horsed. The coach drove front his yard .on the 23d of December for the last time ; but 'as' Mr. Roberts was determined not to be turned out, so hastily, he planned to regain his possession of 'the coach : accordingly on the 20th of Decal:her - six of his 'servants waitedithe arrival of the cOach. at Barnet; and as soon as it arrived they dis— mounted the coachman, put other horses to and drove off, leaving' the coachman and 'passen-', gers behind. - , The Learned Jtidge said, this was an improper -method of adinsting a question of disputed part nership,. and directed an acquittal _of the con spiracy, but gitilty of an assault. The 'assizes here finished. CURIOUS TRIAL. At these Sessions,. a curious trial came before the. Court : The Icl;go; versus SHACKLETON. it was an indiclilient,bfought,ltgninsc the defendant, M % 3 0 g (T h Shaaideton, of this town, broker, by M r . ';l )oma s lArainewriOit, also of this place, for au 1-:-,sr;-sank. IVlr.MAtinz, the plaintiffs Cotinsel, opened the case. lie said 7 —\lr.Wainewrigut is an attorney at Leeds a twat-Heti inan, but'unfortunate lv, like 'greater Col,:; than themselves, he and his wife cannot aiT,;-ee to live together. From causes unkutr.vit to ,im, the defendant,, Shackleton, thought fit, on all occasions, to assail his client, Mr. Waineil right, with the opprobrious epithet of "" Cufkoo"—an expression, the - Meaning of which it were needless for hint to explain : it was •an epithet reflecting not lesson Mrs.yainewright than on her husband—most undeservedly reflect ing upon her, ';'ho, he understoOd, was placed in t very respectable situation in life; she was the sister of, art eminent banker and Member of Par liament (Mr. Thomson of Hull),—a man of high rank in the country.' But even this had not sa tisfied, the defendant : in the public street, on a Sunday, he had chosen, without .the least "pro-, vocation, to beat Mr. iVainewright most un mercifully. lt,appeared in evidence, from Mr. :Wainewyright, that on Sunday,- the 30th of nuary last, about three o;clock iu the after ,noon, he, (Mr. Virainewright) ,was passing the end of Duke -street, near Maish-lane, when the tlefendant,Bhackleton; who happened to 'be near, exclaimed " Cuckoo, Cuckoo !"—INIr Maine wright 'replied—" 1 tbouglit;Sbackleton, you had had enough of that i" immediately Shackleton struck him " on 'the bridge of his. nose, ,with the' .most malignant malice—And thit blood flowed most ' copiously." Mr. W. bore this gross assault with ' e,xtreine• patience, and very pi-ndently . retreated. This, evidence was fully corroborated by two re spectable witnesses, who happened to be passing. Their surprize at hearing " Cuckoo—Cuckoo , ," on the 3Qth of January, made there look back, and they saw the . Mr. Collett and Mr. Jaques Were alsb examined, who 'swore that Shackleton had boasted to them of his victory ; and had said "he would lead Wainewright a life like a dog ; that he would never let him rest :" • " that if he were cast this time he would do for. him." Mr. FITZGERALD, Counsel for the defendant, asked Mr. kl,Painewright several questions, regard ing previous Jaw transactions, between plaintiff and defendant—whether he (Mr. W.) had not chit-get! his client, Shaeliletem, twice : which M. po 3 itively denied. No witnesses were called Oil defendant's behalf. The Jnry immediately found the defendant Guilty.; and the Learned Recorder proceeded to pass sentence upon him ;—observing, whatever differences inight"have existed between the parties, it was proper for the defendant to know, that he must not take the law into his own hands ; that if he had received any. injury, there were proper. tribunals in this happy Conntry, to appeal to,' where the Meanest might re ceive full reparation. The defendant's counsel had very wisely declined calling any evidence in extenuatioin: Of the gross offence commit ted by his client ; for had he called such evi dence, -it would, in all probability, have only placed the'offence in a worse point of view. The sentence of the Court was—that the defendant ..should pay a fine of Is. to the King-that he be imprisoned seven days•in the House of Co'rrtction at Wakefield—and that lie do enter into reco'gniz-,, antes, hithself in 30Luml_ a surery in 201_ to keep the peace for 12 months, against the plaintiff, and all his Majesty's :-Utisiects—and further, that he be imprisoned till such line be paid, and such re, cognizances entered iuto.—(Leeds bitelligeacerj BRIGHTON, JULY 2.s.—Capt,ain LATit.vm, of the.3d regiment, nict with a most -serious acci dent on Friday last, in leaping his horse over the railing of the race-course, for a wager of, fifty' guineas, by which the stump of the arm he gal lantly lost in the field was fractured, and his head so terribly lacerated,..that he now lies with but with little hopes Of recovery. On Saturday. night the King and Queen puhlic 7 house, on Marlborough Parade, was broken ripen, and A considQuable'cpurntity of linen carried off; by a corporal of the 3d- regiment. He was-taken with the booty, and this day committed to-Hors ham gaol. Robberies are now, tinfortnnately, almost as frequent here as in the metropolis, con sidering the diffeience of the Fopiilation. Sunday a child, about twelve years old, fell from the deck of a vessel moored off Cox'e's Quay, Thames-streer, in the agonised view of its parents, ,who were paying a visit on board. A barge which lay close to the ves.sel, and under ‘vhich the holy was supposed to • have been drawn, rendered every effort to - § : Ave it ineffectual. TILE POLICE. . • IVI'N.;t6N4IIOusF..—A case of considertble ortanee to 111 k I'ACTS 11Card i s o f the LORD Mo Avg. Mr. Punt, hW ol7 Pain rcr : o n; St, Th Gr rnstan's East,: eat Tower - stre et, sun' 0 ed rrjourneynian,hamed - W. Satnid.,Yrs, liordsliip, for having lett hiS employ witl' ( " ..t .*,Le• ing him notice. _lt appeared', the man, ru of others, was employed by, hiin (b ' l r oy at Alercerg' Hail, which place he.left 013 .5 ''," ; evening, the pth instant, some time before c "," gniar hour came for leaving off w ork, on' following week' engaged himself to anotlI cl : tcr. 'lshe Loin YO :t sentenced the Plan t` Month's imprisonment, bitt which onishine!tteh the requAt of Mr. Mint, his Lordship rc‘L'ltli,e at the saute tithe informing the Ma n it ivi' iA;Y ,,lo : Indulgence of his m a s t e r t h e lax! " s t o execution. 'the .;.,oanMavOiza:l=4) siriteG, 10 y. journeyman could leave , his imister's without giving him a reasonable hired by the day, and that for such offepce liable to imprisonment . for any terin,”" l ing three mooths; or less than 011 e I.llo o th he hOped would operate as a notice tO ,tl} ., J „c-wh neymen not toquit their master's service y • perly. Gel I-TALL .—Joseph Thishby cilar_g e `• wounding his wife in such a rnannet', SS "' II ' or danger her life. George Gillet, the Ifttnl°,l•,ror.:' the Excise Coffee-house, said, ti:rt he was ed by his wife, who teas the ,sister Ille : 1' • - ttp , ..ate woman who had been wounded, bac: occurred : and' on" going to the En-51 1 11;er' lodgings, in. 'Honey-lane •Market, he fo r ''';ll l l g weltering in her blood. He immediately Inle'rtifi, prisoner taken. into, custody. A surgcon',attO tate was then produced', which stated t" woman was yet in a 'dangerous state; and' sequence the prisoner was remanded till ti ,' l s - It appeared that the prisoner had struck, ills`, on the head with a hair broom. i• it ° MA R 1I3!I OU G H -s:ritEET.—MUithelV NL't. I, ° charged with stealing in the dwellin; ,- - 11 " 1 - 0 1 31e p Hon. Colonel William Bligh, in Mot7ta r ,"' Lri ,: a quantity of apparel. The prisoner wa' sc orci one of the Colonel's servants-to- ascend steps with a bundle, when he pursued on calling out " Stop thief !" the pri' l)u , secured by two ,men, having dropped t ; I : I L ,c1 perty. in Gloucester-place:-fully conn.n . ` ••, " A • Field Marshal. Lord BE stopsE - trial. , c• t A hro io lt ;''• this town yesterday, on his way p to 11( Alos t . 1 ,;' Count DELEv AL , _Grand Chantherlain an",, of the cere,umnies to the Emperor of his suite, are in this town, and have tAe n residence . at the Royal thitei, where. theY ' man% for a few days, in order to view :t rif l ; 4 taCtories. Lord BEREsroRD travelled ;',.. 1 5t;, 6 1 i ,‘•• and arrived at the Royal Hotel ;to breA"',Ceu t ii• Lorfkliip looked remarkably well, and in ' ; , I IP health and spirits. 7 --Oirniing - atm C tb" in"." rata). • An ..Eronant, is arrived in town lr( ni. jo' P ' it' who ready to undertake a voyag€: frO to Naples, which he thinks he cal something less than two days: He I , "' :i.- "c; has contrived his flying m i acnine genious manner, that he can proccoi ' 1,10 0 4 or with a side wind, and make considef':dce,ir progress without any hindrance from i t , 11 „;y• 01 ; e elements that• his process for minishing the quantity Of his gaslot l with . the greatest ease, while the b 3 i , o ft , motion in consequence of Which, an:, }giv''' 'e ,;,' improvements, he can rcgtihtte it et and make it subset - lent to many - us e.". ` l l hi.Life.--Anti- 11.71 e " 1' (7. be Challenge to till the Butcher; 100, Guirmtii ! conseq.lence of o ie t. tweet' two butchers of Liverpool: ' 1 1. , e anti Jamrs WILSON, which could, in 0 10 time, kill and dress ready for n ifirt4t 4 ' (weight nine score one quartet . ), t bc . ,tor li , ;,0 4 on Tuesday, to give r. proof of theni•,or, "s.lll' skill, when WiLso-pi was declared performed hiss task in twent-1,-..threct .1r:11.00.1 a half, in a very superior sty - le ; gonist was occupied ,34 mi . nutes 'Byre were upwEkrds of 1501. won ' n o ' this occasion 5‘ and 'we-miderst•ind I° -'Ol ,lll c• ready to be betted, that no man in I 11 1 % ; 11 perform the same feat. oleb pll , tt Yesterday afternoon, a youth, 0` Dotvl' . ilst. 11'; Tur)ott,, about IS years 'of age, „ s e, the Tlyarne:g , oppoite.,Sotherset tied by the force'of.Ute tide considej stream of the river, and wa s droW ne i ` I •, for help brought a fisherman ,t" t o a ', o il' Was too late. The body w as ta l ";!„ ,0; r : ije bl, house in Strand-lane, where ever , ' 1. 1 11 0 to to restore life proveti ceased, it appea w rs, as an arl''' clit - einity of ir Ac re . • /,,,o'Bll hl jUt , :; a o: — H i t i t ) :" t l i a ; e 2 i; t l - 1 , ..: 1 i i a n ' s s t t: ,:t t l i t l r e e Lia . • B i . t t y l R o ' t l . 'l •i , l . ------e l.. , t • t•t . l ::' o c .. :;:::F, •- ~ c i ''' ' II . c ting. - 1:3 1 :11-:_;:e '( , f i t i:f l ;:t sr n. Y °l' 6. ' . l' : -- ----- r - 44..../. '. 4 1 , '' ~..ger• o t Al Al'it11 41) • 'INV" .cr , 1 it ! .: tiN : i ici i i i ,l e l l : :,t : , . ; e . '4 l,l. t : ' f - ei t l s ett et (ori li ; , d ,.A ' ,.l : :, , ,a,, ' : : : it :, ,,,y) C : , ::t i l i i i ii . S . ' , ( tb i T II , 1 : .) : I s. : . ;1 . 1 1 . i c i t t.: : ::::::( . 1 1 : s t :i i ?: 1 :: ', . (: : : : i i i. ;! . ': :i ''t ,t1 4 , : 11 . %::1 ,i i% : t i ) :: . 1.( : )11 ! . .! 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'1„,,,1e nut}l' , l , i a t v i: y ci) :I n t e e e l r l .c)f r 1: the l onat hail i;tirl•;rii, f`ti• l ' t .'‘ ' Jo , \C'l :l -,11. . 17 Y9testa;;, in the Gil li year of her .1"1„,, o' / Catherine Cuttecit wile Of Sir r i, j : ----- pA. t' ii ••• 'I • CO.IL /11.11/f: ET, . 0 L , J. i.' I.'/ Ships at ?•larliet. ••.4...••idi1• lAst NeWCatit IC ........... . 1 (":1 • • .. • .. ..10' . V L ;0' 1 : , 2 Snntlerlat:ii. • ....... • • '•• :' •• .. • ------•'''. -f ' •:e. • • P l. ' ---------------•••••••••-... ~ . • I ii ....- ---........,..... ~ , i , ..0 .1 , LONDON : .P1.1:1101 hv J. IS, (,•11', ,a•:,;(1,:,,,. • ,•:". buildinzg : and iiniiiishril liy Ii • • : ":,•••••' at the S , s-Orilic r., 11. 2' : ir ti',.- '.."... menu, o.••lers, Lietter (pu , t - P a '''" ‘.... -.t' "'- 1