The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

r_g7 * 8101 g bl 0 . Ate . _ .. 714 ,47, - 4 , 71-41 - 4 - --,---, (it - 1- -- c e-i ie sove relg t: r weroxl 0 limo-11a A lex 3ridl i: A that le en s o lo' isoner , thel i tl es' s' m. toe d s e P i ers ° list.° o ora fstbe t rter 50}0000 e a . ving 1254 1 :1 d that he 1, also situ er veral Per° _2l/L:3 NUMIAER 9383.] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1822. PRICE SE"ENPENC I . SKETCHES OF EMINENT PERSONS. IRELAND. IE4ING OF BANK_ PROPRIETORS. a -14 " N; FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE -STREET, BLACKFRIARS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. INSURANCES falling due at MICHAEL ,. 14 (is will expire, u n l ess renewe d w ithin Fifteen Days 4, at that period. Th e e°lll pany's Rates and Conditions are of the most rte.- twhaertrilale r l escripti on:—no Charge is made for Fire Po li c i es, b Premium excee d s s s . : — no Ad m i ss i on Fine is Premium Qo Lif e I nsurance :—a liberal commission is allowed t°, ° • her len° ", and o th ers, who ef f ect Lif e I nsurances ; — an d hitti: 1. fdeil itY is a ff orded by which the interest and conve7 e of the Public may be promoted. `,.................„.. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. tr REDUCEDL FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMS p ° -' th,-ATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. ',INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, kill. e ux , ls Y S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. , 1 : — ~"'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL LONDON. tailovvin. POST-COACIIES, &c. set n, The ~ out from the above Inn :--- tat Telegraph " DOVER., Deal, Itainsgate, Margate, _ %ter;rmbollrY,. Fevershant, and Sandwich, ..new Post-Coach 1 the l eaded l: at a quarter pastl , u consequence Illiet preference given to the above Coach, tire render Pr y °,„..are d et e rmined no expence shall be spared to !hiettlgrst ionyeyance on the. Kent road. ittioitulPTON,. Chatham, 'Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, '' it ur oe, and Rainham, every Morning at a quarter past 1 1 , 14 educed Fares. I 'l '4 ~- Ilo,yal Eclipse " FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exet t e i r t , orcrhs Budinin, Penry ' n Ashburton, 'fotness, Weynamt , N., ter, Dartmouih' and Salisbury, every morningat 4414SIftVtilioitgli.Flonito'n, Axminster,. Bridport, Blandford, tgolot"ge, B asingstoke, Hartford Bridge, 131ackwater, and l i .Tla 6 4 . jir a ,-- I.lllioll " SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst , 13. I. 'eate e ' f -d Bridge, Black water, and Itih uf , , asingstoke, Hart oi 4ey.,113 Itt,srreilw.esFour Inside Coach, every Morning at half pa t :, W,' This i at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, . i. Vat,h r , t• a , most delightful Conveyance to the Isle o Orlgh, eV.,..f.,suernsey, St. IMaloes, 11 vre de Grace, Cher ;'t c eiv.C` c • - •-I he Proptietora of the above Coach hope to ireef;_ continuance of that support which . has hitlierto;been petit .Iled since the commencement of the Union."—Nu llAT''',4ith Other Coaches Aft )44 '; Cal • ' 1 hill -"l'd altis' . 0 ‘ L Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip bath quo° Caine, Marlbormigh, Newbury and Reading, every k . ' at (Me • arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound , I • nn . , li lt ' “I the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, *4tt'l'ry.,tarlY next Morning.—Coaches ~ Coaches to Wells, Bridge. Shea -, aunt on and Ply mouth. nn. Wt" ri i'Llluipire''' Ne w LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only '; o tl g ," t ,) I1 th 'R ad r - in , " Four Inside, sets , out Dai y (14 1; - 4 7 :1 ves e ar L o ' • !r ca ; r ol ) lie'xt afternoon at Five, through iii44l l n' 'A Mllb ur "l ' Northampton, P Welford, Lutterworth, , h irtl, ,%‘,Y., Kther st Y o ' ne,Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, knots -01-144illogtoni and Pi escot, • . liaelt,•„:'SlfUßY, Welling•ton, and Shill - nal, Light Post- 11„4.11c.rtierY Afternoon.---Guarded. * .°Y. Ai , d o," WEYMOUTH,Doreliester,B d ia i r r i i l d fo g rd,Salis- ' Bridge, Black t:ote (:, 4, 4 " 'l i r ,: I I ) v e rt. II , B a s i n t g c s t t r t i a ls e e t; H e a r t e a r i y or Aftern - oo ' n, with 4)' ' '4thilien' ' ' 'or ' n rl ' e l l" ° a s ckets fro ' in Weymouth to Guern 11b4 NAte„fteY, Clier3b7urgi St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday , Alliietl,Y afternoon ' at 'fwo o'Clock. t erym '1 APLE and ' Soot limolton New Light Post , t) . ‘ , _ .! ( .11e c°l.l,la.Y. Wednesday and Friday Mornings at 7 0 Clockt tile4,lAFte74)etinghain,'..l.EEDS light Post Coach, sets nu I t ltu ' r a u d r e ti ; . L .. at u t. i n t , a s,t F ilotn! and passes through Baldock, Big nd Bawtry, etittrYhriVelarkharn Moor, N Greetham, Grantham, Itetford, Doncaster, a 4, , 0eu,, 1,4 Mu, Packages only 94 1 11 . ga ge :., ; ,to the Golden d ' r l i l t ' i a , rk L , eeds next. Afternoon. — I• d to be the per In.--N ' . otwithstanding the Ot , it 4 -r. X pedi'ion of this Coach, it ir al .4 4 1 , 11 IC e i al ', l e and coat ilete Public t ar Conveyce un • the - .nil —, being . - 1 11 iby a ny other. ki t it° (`' ' 4 "'lulu"( ( pa ",'A fE and Ripon new Li cht . 11 --.l . ft 4 ° S;G k P Pour, and Eight in the Morning. 4,1taiii11,,%1Y4,• Longtown, tiro na-•green, Ani , t ‘ a .k u , , Dumfries, Kingswell, 4,a1l pitr,._ oprnlii Scotland Snquhar-Ki In, C•„ cOach daily. )1 4 `rie rig x " 1 , a light four inside Whit y . I",,,lsierlii,iiil!", to YORK, Scarborough, . b Shields, i ll t L uke , r N.rweastle,& Edinburgh, a Newlight four-inside ' pole li. i i.l' w;h a Guard throughout ; sets nut every l Morn <NZ t 9 Clock, by way of tiewark, Rettord, nc ' aster ill i l'tth '-`ei radeaster; Darlington, Nortpallerton, i l)urham , aeTteatill'a'4,4.laßlerwieli, and arrives at York t.rs tl fi te nd n i e n x g t Morn- them- Fle k , l l ati gu l l o t o ' n fwelveo'Clock. hi .'? aim tf c" , .the Tourney, n P art a • " r e e n sf .what time they tiirAttLii„,n_inoceeil wrtnotit any)naetliitoiouiri;:riln!'iadree. Coach l 'ee, l 4 PlAi u dt i l t e t ti k:(TH and . Swindon ; ki,4 ,Y,•Woott ii, Reading, Lamb urn Purton, Lyilin?, , ton e,,eaid,,, on Basset, Ranisbury. Hu ' ligerford, Newbury te'Kll)Gi t '',ead. ii;7114 New -,NoRTET, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy ,ClS'r•ti,t'ight Four Inside Coach, cyst y Afternoon. IlLitltie"' Ilo rneastle, Spalding, Petei borough, S t ilt on, an 1 1 4 '1, wi Idort Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Glints 4, and - 4 1,7tait u i r e n Ing, at Six. 'rite only Day Coach to Boston (~ it tc • tr u l tLlstress , ,, A New Light Four-inside Post with to 4 ' srl's 4 4' Petn ith, and Whitehaven, goes witii Fou r Wl'leb' y '-1:t Guritil all the way, passes through Brou gh, rt tielllie1;„ eta-ri dge,ltichnrond,Catterick, lioronglibdg, ciettatik,4l, Aberfoi'd Ferrybridge, Newark, Donc as ter , Bi.r tvi i lwad e ,', 41arnford ' Bawti y Greet ham, ty '" tit ~,,"ets 'Alt •'• • M .' n and performs the Journey ,Oxii: Z:eatest fric l i e nt ) ? o l r ' i t i s i se g n , g . ers detained on the Road t" t, ',--: or. pleEtsure, ) ftave‘the Peculiar advantage of their 4ihttr.e)l;sectireil in the next Coach. l te,j ,o l,l ls n e aster, , Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 'pile uort. kir k, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every 1, „rt it _ , k Or e I 'IV RRZ 4I Lxpress," New Light Four Ins , ide Pos s t t C a i ti a o c r h d , hoolLitellhei7l-4 W arrington, Knutsford, b tle. s .!Thr t ,:t;°ly One Night on the Road), eve ry After! W,C.reet, Li . "ick; arrives at the Saracen's Held Inn, kt%l,44,lEerpool, next Evening. 11) Four inside Post-Coach, called " the E;:. b,1%,,p1 Morning and Afternoon. Ar k t il l N,;,.1.111t,, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarpor , ley,_ Nam ye p r t- , Q l . t ioti ' Wte li, and Aliddlewich Light Post-Coach, e y tv,,, 'Nlap,i t y, . , 'II i'lorliil4AND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Coach, ( 4 , t i s 4 ,to the GeorY•e Inn, Sunderland : I Qitt (141 EN it " '''' t M kNCHESTER, Winslow, iii.d_ iii i ,,,, wc, i es!, _u ,- -- . 114 It ' 05t"....' . c tle, M alsal, and Wolveiliampton new Four 411`,',ad. " 41 1, every Afternoon.—Only One ' Night on lt t .I''PI LLD ach -.4,-. tlo rtiili - and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach n lia (.! 1.111 5 11155 i " g c e , all e'l " The Express," and also " I 4, 11 rt u :,,,, - il Four in the Afternoon. , 4 4 , ne ts -' ' -x press," New BIRMIN GHAM. Light P9st 4 '41 B l'4l4 e's th u , q .,, t ev crY Afterno o n, carrying , Four . Inside onl y; "t atti av ent e . ngliWarwick, Leamington, Sontliant, Weed i o t ii : •p t : tre zt, N I: , . t the Saracen's Head, Bail-street, Birmi g * 4 lr ; k I ' Ex h ! 4 I i 1 g at Ivilf-past Seven o'Clock. kip.'" N forib rres t," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin- A1,",,' 1t o'eare, Howden, sta l l Doncaster, every . Morning at the ,'etc, to ti . I lv, , it„o., le Cross keys, Market-place, Hull ; and tr,,,,ltfpoitirigharri" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock : b k lil le t ‘' 4 l 4 " at t i ri t i ng .:.! kVare, Ho.ldesdon, amid Cheshunt C ua c k, t Y , I C I oacliecita.r,,ra„,t.ellrig by " The Champion," a prit,?es, saii,nrer, Basingstoke, Atith, 4t, 1160,"'"41-HESTER, iii 13 hour, onl brough Whitchurcl, The peo:. Ne t w light 1 y' Overton, 0%.,;14.-entk, it thrficii•4• Ile,,ft , r th :u a l o y v , e C Wood 3 ea ts, and Iya d ild d are determined ti r t :l):eit e i s r t e e n r c n e ßo shall d . t is Past, 1,1-1414 and Ed nto :; l ;:t i i v i e) C a o r a lc c e hes daily, at Eleven' ar 10: Lu„,,w, re, and Eight. ppill..ll4!Y:letepaot dilachages tol..eeds, York, and Doncaster, ta i k lY:V ilr lt _°d 1 1 1,: 4. 121\1 ,_ and Co. respectfullv acquaint their 1.4 chess ' It, Pa s .__"c, bat they will not be accountable for l'h Pi e , 1,"114c, Lugga Playir , ‘F . . 4, terpd °ands Valu e • f los t , sto len, or damaged, on- Iki% cere, al li t e t t a. /1, arid the ' l l nsir7ancepai•d acenrdingly,. at o Inn, Sk inner -street, Snow-0111, London. tbs olomons, to, t of A les o ,nt to coO OO O d that if tlit how far qu itted So 111" aredtbo ° a nd e l) , prODer tJ e r o r tins, _pry t h e tr- l o t were c°, ll " )11 `e leinr si e n lir ks w o o e I Wi . th a li tl f w as clire4 :d0 m hat it — ale d fro a s o rts of the w hat 4- 50 1..0r to d 51. ft7r or , the big - h t bs is 51 ' 1 1 °11 0° to the „ r aid! acc toP iE glao "" i 1,54 tobacger d k on 04 cuter ' iy diS:ect iings owl' for tb pn e lota taken f" . onsi lst- e rate roclegak VlLan Itierlf e be r e " e e' 4 ther e : i d of' the r 10$ 4 10 a ( were Ye s ' ed S, r es , iStl' GO" teed 0 re St " itea t o f vOre 0 11IP lade r • 0 0.. e or „A c , „: t of el • 1 - d yel4- !01 , e t ir o. h bill' Ol e §icll ill if bUt ” re. . l ir ' 43' 01 448 w ies of .1" Tt e tio tt' it , 5 37 011 a• to Op el Org C 1 11°P- r 4 Er. % b care V rilb° ; of Ire' of t tht 1114 ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. Jim beg leave to congratulate their Friends and the Pub lic on the restoration of the Old English Lotteries, and take the liberty to recommend to their patronage a Scheme which they pledge themselves to he deserving of it, as it combines all the features most attractive to adventurers,—There are NO CLASSES—the Prizes are ALL STERLING MONEY, and the whole 120 CAPITALS are floating, and may ALL. be drawn the First Day, consequently it is recommended to those who intend to adventure, to make their purchases be fore the drawing, which commences the BOTH OCTOBER. The Scheme contains S 2 9 S And 5,600 other Prizes, ALL 11ONEY ! TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARDSON. GOODLLTCK, and Co. at their Old Established Office, 104, BANK BUILDINGS, C()RNHILL. PUBLIC APPROVAL THE NEW LOTTERY SCHEME (as I anticipated) appears to have met with Public ap proval; I cannot, therefore, do better than remind my best Friends of its principal features.—lt contains 3 MONEY PRIZES of £20,000 ! 2 MONEY PRIZES of £lo,ooo' MONEY PRIZES of £5,000 ! MONEY PRIZES of £I,OOO ! 110 OTHER MONEY CAPITALS! 5600 OTHER MONEY PRIZES! Not any Fixed Prizes.—All the Tickets in the Wheel before the First Day.—All the Capitals may be drawn in First Hour of First Day.—Not any Classes.—in fact, it is only a plain Old-fashioned Old-English Scheme ; as the Contractors are determined to try which the majority of the - Public like best, viz. the present sort of Scheme, or those with Classes, Re- Drawing, &c. ash it of course is immaterial to the Contrac tors which are adopted, their only aim being to please the _ Tickets and Shares arc :citing at my Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. In the late Lottery I sold the Grand-Prize, N 0.4660, Prize of £30,000, and several minor Capitals. 1 have the honour to be, The Public's devoted Servant, T. BISH, Stockbroker. Schemes Gratis. Drawing begins 3uth NEXT MONTH, OCTOBER. An Interesting ARTICLE on t he STATE of IRELAND, and MONODY on the DEATH of the MARQUIS of LON- DONDERRY will he found in the FOURTH NUMBER o f THE COUNCI L OF TEN, Published on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER!, price 2s. 6d. . Contents.—On the State of Ireland.—London Disputa. lions, No. I.—The Influence of the Stage.—Letter to His Royal Highness the Duke of York on the Punishment of Flogging in the Army.—On the Abuses of the Police.—An• nals of Gallantry.—Unirerstiy Controversies.—Public Press. —Meeting &the Council.—Nutice to Correspondents.—Post script to the Public.—Monody on the Death of the. Marquis of Londonderry. Pahlished by Thomas Wilkie, 57, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 39, and Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, 47, Paternoster-Row; John Warren, Old Bond-Street ; James Ridgway, Piccadilly; William Sams, Pall-Mall; James Rich. ardson, Royal Exchange; Wright, Fleet-Street; and the Booksellers of Oxford, Cambridge, Eton, Yurk, Salisbury, Winchester, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dublin. Of whom may be had Nos. I, 2, and 3. Communications are requested to be addressed, by Letter, post-paid, to the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr. Wilkie's, Bookseller, Paternoster-Row. This driywas published, price 75., ARESPECTFUL LETTER. to the EARL of LIVERPOOL, K G. First Lord of his Majesty's Treasury, &c. &c. &c. occasioned by the. Speech imputed to his Lordship at the isle of Thanet Bible Society Meeting, October 17, 1521, and containing a Digested Body of Evi dence; illustrative of the Operation of that Society upon the Church of England in partiuclar, and upon Christianity in general. By the Rer, H. H. NORRIS, M.A. Perpetual Curate of St. John's Chapel. Hackney, Prebendary of I.landatf, and Chaplain to the Earl of Shaftesbury. Printed fir F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard; and Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mall. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. DISORDERLY USE.—Yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Cal derwood was indicted for keeping a bad and disorderly house in No. 5, Duke's-court, Drury-lane, in the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields. Mr. ALLEY stated the case to the Jury on the part of the parish. The prisoner kept one of those houses, of which there were too many in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane, and the parish officers were determined, so far as lay in their power, to abate such nuisances. The house kept by the prisoner at the bar was conducted in the most obnoxious manner ; where indi viduals of both sexes met at all hours of the. day, and night, and conducted themselves in such a way that the opposite neigh bours could not help occasionally seeing men and women danc. ing in a state of nudity. In addition to such disgusting sights, the neighbours were constantly annoyed with cries of mwederat all hours from persons frequenting Mrs. Calderwood's house; and concluded with stating that in the month of May last, a poor unfortunate girl was found in this house nearly murdered. Mrs. Hodson, who lives in the opposite house, proved the statement of the Learned Counsel, and added that frequently in the day time profligate women were seen hanging over the windows of Mrs. Calderwood's house with their bosoms ex posed in a very improper manner. Mr. Thomas Antony corroborated the testimony of Mrs. Hodson, as did Miller, one of the Bow-street officers. Mrs. Calderwoed made a very long defence, stating that she had a family, and had kept the house for fourteen years. She called two witnesses, who had lived with her as lodgers. The Jury found her Guilty, and she was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and before released to enter into recognizances for forty pounds to abate the nuisance. PERJURY.—WiIIiam Trip stood indicted for wilful and cor rupt perjury. The indictment charged, that on a certain in formation laid at Bow-street Police-office, against the late Robert Willan, an extensive coach proprietor, the defendant swore that on the 19th of June last he was at Hounslow, and saw the Exeter subscription coach with 13 outside passengers, besides a quantity of luggage on the roof. By this evidence the defendant had perjured himself. Mr. WALP ORD and Mr. PHILLIPS, on the part of the pro secution, called the witnesses to substantiate the case. The evidence consisted of Mr. Stafford of Bow-street, Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, two coachmen, who drove the coach on the day in question, and an outside passenger. The testimony of the defendant taken at Bow-street before the Magistrate was read, and was couched in precisely the same language as that contained in the indictment. Notwithstanding the de fendant was repeatedly . cautioned by Mr. Harmer (who was present at his examination at Bow-street) to swear nothing but the truth, he persisted in declaring that it was on the 19th of June he saw the coach, and that it had thirteen passengers out side, besides a quantity of luggage on the roof. The two coachmen who drove the coach on this day, the one into Hounslow, and the other from thence to town, swore that there were but ten passengers outside, and a little boy under 7 years of age. They were all booked from Exeter, and their names were contained in the bill. This evidence was corrobo rated by one of the outside passengers. When the coach ar rived at Hammersmith, a little boy wanted to ride for about 100 yards, but the coachman would not stiffer him, saying he was quite full. The defendant employed no Counsel, and in his defence per. ■isted in the statements he had made at Low-street... The Jury without hesitation found a verdict—Cll;llil. GLUTTONY.—Saturday last, a matt, itt the New ship-yard, Brighton, undertoak, for a viigir; to eat tie dozen of twopenny pies (30 apple and 30 mutton) in the space of 35 minutes. Ile accomplished the task wilotit diPeulty. The following sketches of likeness'and charac ter of various eminent persons in the 16th and 17th centuries, are extracted from different parts of that amusing work Aubrey's Lives, (recently. printed from the originals in the Bodleian and Ashmoleau Libraries, Oxford.) They are inte resting on a double account, not only as they re spect persons whose names every one knows, and who do honour to the biography of our country ; but as given by a writer contemporary with, and the friend of the greater part of them Sir WALTER itar.Eroll.-11e Was a tall, hand some, bold man ; had a most remarkable' aspect—an exceeding high forehead; lopg faced, and sour eie lidded, a kind Of pigge-eie: but withal', that awefulness and ascendency in his aspect over other mortals, that as K. Chailes I. said of the Lord Strafford, he was a person that a Prince would rather be afraid than ashamed of. At an obscure tavern in Drury-lane (a bayliff's) is a good picture of this worthy and also of others of his time, taken upon some execution, I suppose, formerly. But the best is at Mr. Raleigh's, at I2ownton (an original') where he is in a white satin doublet, all emlroidered with rich pearles, and a mighty rich chaine of great pcarles about his neck. The old servants have told me, that the pearles were near as big as the painted ones. I heard my cousin Witney say that he saw him in the Tower. He had a velvet cap laced, and a rich gowne and trunke hose. Sir PHILIP SYDNEY is described its being not only of an excellent wit, but extremely beautiful. He much resembled his sister, says our author, but his harm was not red, but a little inclining, viz.—a darke amber colour. If I were to find a fault in it, methinkes 'twas not masculine enough,— My great uncle Browne remembered him, and siyd that he wont to take his table booke out of hid pockets and write clown his notions as they came into his head, when he was writing his Arcadia, as he was hunting on our pleasant plaines (in Wiltshire.) _ _ _ SPENCER, Mr. Beeston says, -was a little man, wore short haire, little band, and little cuffs. When he brought Sir Philip Sidney his Faerie Queen, Sir Philip was busy at his study, and his servant delivering Air. Spencer's booke, he layd it by, thinking it might be such kind of stuffe as he was frequently troubled with. Mr. Spencer staid so long that his patience was wearied, and he went his way discontented, and never intended to come again. When Sir Philip perused it he was so exceedingly delighted that he was extremely sorry he was gonne, and where to send for him be knew not. After much enquiry he learned his lodgeing, and sent him so hand some a present, that from this time there was a great friendship between them to Sir Philip's dying day. Lately taking down the wainscot of his chamber, at Sir Erasmus Dreydein's, they found abundance of cards, with stanzas of the Facrie Queen written on them. Dr. WILLIAM IfAuvEY, (author of that great discovery, the circulation of the blood.) He was not tall, but of the lowest stature; round faced, olivaster (like wainscott) complexion ; little eie, round, very black, full , of spirit. His haire was black as a raven, but quite white twenty years be fore he died: Sir JOHN DENHAM'S eie was a kind of light goose grey, not big; but it had a strange piercingness, (not as to shining and glory, but like a Momus) • when he conversed with you he look't into your very thoughts. He was of the tallest, but a little incurvetting at his shoulders, not very robust ; his haire was but thin and flaxen, with a moist curie. His gate was slow, and was rather a stalking (he had long legges.) Sir JOIIN SUCKLING was of the mid Ile stature 1 4 1, and slight strength, brisque round eie, reddish ced and red nosed (ill liver), his head not very big, his hayre a ind of sand. colour ; his beard turn'd up naturally, so that he had a brisk and graceful look. _ . 1 1. 11 Y M E (the voluminous writer) is said to have had a " strange saturnine complexion, and look'd like a witch." ANDREW MARVEL (Member of Parliament for Hull, and well known for his patriotism) was of a middling stature, pretty strong set, roundish faced, cheery cheek's hazel eie, browne haire. He was in his conversation very modest, anti of very few words. He lies interred under the pewes on the south side of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, under the window wherein is painted in glasse a red lyon (it was given by the inneholder of the Red Lyon lone, in Ifolborne.) This account 1 had from the sexton. IVI I LTON.—IIe was a, spare man y had light browne hayre, his complexion exceeding faire, oval face, his cie a darke grey. His widow bath his picture, when a Cam bridge Scholar, which ought to be engraved, for the pictures before his booke are not at all like him. He had a delicate tuneable voice and good skill, but played most on an organ which he had in the house. His chief exercise was walking.— After dinner he used to walk 3 or 4 hours at a time (he always had a garden where he lived) ; went to bed about nine, Tem nrate; he rarely dranke between meales. Extremely pleasant his conversation, and at dinner, supper, &c.—but tatyricall. ) 01 He was visited by learned much more than he did des . ro. WALLER, one of the fi rst refiners of our I "glish language and poetry. When he was a briske yowl sparke, and first studyed poetry, " Methought," say, he, " I never sawe a good copie of English verses ; they all want smooth nesse ; then I began to essay." I have heard him say that he cannot versify whn he will • but when the fit comes upon him he does it easily. His intellectuals are very good yet (1680), but he growes feeble. He is somewhat above a middle stature, thin body, not at all robust ; fine thin skin, his hayre frized, of a brownish colour ; full eie, popping out and working ; ovall faced, his forehead high and full of wrinkles : his head but small, braine very hot; and apt to be chollerique. - He writes a lamentable hand, as bad as the scratching of a hen. _ _ lioaues.—ln his old age was very bald, yet within dore he used to study and sift bare headed, and sayd he never took cold in his head; but that the greatest trouble was to keepe off the flies from pitching on his baldness. His head was of a mallet forme, approved by the physiologers. His face not very great, ample forehead, yellowish red whiskers, which naturally turned up ; below he was shaved close, ex cept a little tip under his lip : not but nature would have af forded him a venerable beard, but being mostly of a cheerful and pleasant humour, he affected not at all austerity and gra vity, and to look severe. He considered gravity and heavinesse of countenance not so good marks of assurance of God's fa vour, as a cheerfnl, charitable, and upright behaviour, which are better signs of religion than the zealous maintaining of controverted doctrines. BUTLER (Author of Hudibras.)-11e died of a consumption, Sept. 25, 1680, aged 70, and was buried the 27th according to his own appointment in the churchyard of Covent Garden, in the north part, next the church at the east end. His feet touch the wall. His grave, two yards distant from pillaster of the dore (by his desire), six foot deepe.— There were about 25 of his old acquaintance at his funerall ; I myself being one. He was much troubled with the nowt be fore he died, and stirred not out of his chamber from October till Easter ; was of a middle stature, strong sets, high coloured, a head of sorrell haire, a severe and sound judgment, a good fellowe. He hath often said that Waller's way of quibbling with sense, would hereafter growe as much out of fahion, and he as ridiculous as quibbling with words. DR. JOHN WOLCOT, ohm PETER PINDAR.-- I t may properly be added to this account of former distinguished characters, that this celebrated Poet and Satirist, by his para.. cular desire, was buried in the vault of the same Church, close to the coffin of Butler. Dr. Wolcot was of the middle size, stoutly formed. His face was broad and expressive. His eyes, though not large, exhibited great spirit, and an appear ance of penetration, that seemed to study the mind, while he regarded the features of those with whom he conversed, or who attracted his notice. He was quite blind with cataracts some years before he died, and one eye suffered the operation-of , couching, but without success. It was performed by Sir 'Wil liam Adamai sad the Doctor refused to let him operate on the other. BISHOP OF CLOGHER. METROPOLITAN COURT OF ARMAGH, SEPT• 3• His Grace the LORD PRIMATE presiding. In this Court proceedings continue to be taken against the unfortunate Lord Bishop of Clogher, whose crimes have caused such affliction to his respected and estimable relatives. The proceedings as yet have been confined to the issue of citations, receiving the returns of them, and proofs of service; those pre liminary forms have not as yet been gone through. This day a Court sat at half-past ten o'clock A.M.; its proceedings were confined to reading the affidavit of the service, in a proper and legal mode, of the second citation, and the return of it ; after which the Court was adjourned until the 11th instant ; a third citation Is to be served, after which the libel will be filed and evidence entered upon. We understand the Bishops who will preside with his Grace the Lord Primate, In the hearing and final disposal of this important trial, are the Bishops of Kil more, Derry, Raphoe, and Dromore. Most probably, judicial sentence will not be pronounced for two months ; and if any defence be made, it will probably be protracted longer.—( At.- nutei Volunteer.) WEXFORD, SEPT. 12. SIIOCKING OUTRAGE.—It has seldom been our task to re cord a more premeditated and barbarous outrage than the one we are now about to communicate to our readers :—Bridget Bent, aged 11 years, the only child of a poor widow living at Bellevue, returning home between nine and ten o'clock on Sunday morning, having been absent but a few minutes, saw a woman, named Margaret Devereux, who Eyes at Birchgrove, a short distance from Bellevue, sitting upon a stool inside her mother's (the widow Bent's door). 'When Bridget Bent, whose mother was at chapel, approached, she was asked if she had seen two little pigs upon the road, to which she re plied in the negative. On entering the house, the little girl perceived that it . was plundered, and demanded of Mar garet Devereux why she had turned up her mother's box, and scattered her clothes about the floor. The latter im mediately said,—" I'll kill you if you say that I touched her clothes," —at the same time taking down a flesh fork, with which, having knocked the unfortunate child down upon a quilt, she continued striking her violently upon the head, till her cries were no longer heard. The wretch then listened to ascertain if she had completed her murderous work, and finding the child breathing, again struck her upon the head, till the fork was bent nearly double. She then took the pitch fork • from behind the door, and struck her, using both the handle and iron part, and stabbed her with it in the side and arms. Having listened a second time, and not hearing the breathing of the child, who, notwithstanding this brutal treat ment, still lived; and had the address to hold her breath, she imagined she had effected her purpose, and departed with her booty, which consisted of a few yards of calico, two or three caps, some tea and sugar, and four tenpennies I In the evening of the same day the offender, who is about 25 years of age, was taken in the cabin where she lives, and committed to gaol, and the innocent object of her brutality conveyed to the county in firmary. Though her head is in a frightful condition, covered with wounds, and part of the scalp cut away, yet no fracture was made, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. On Friday evening some bailiff's having a writ against an in. dividuaVnamed Walter Irwin, accompanied by Wm. M'Cor mick, who, as it is said, represented the person who had mark ed the action, repaired to Barrack-street, for the purpose of ar resting Irwin : a scuffle is stated to have taken place, in which the unfortunate Irwin received two desperate wounds from a sharp instrument; the captors secured him, and in this state lodged him in the Sheriff's prison. At first it was considered that his hurts were not dangerous; mortal symptoms however quickly ap peared, and the dying man declared in the presence of peace officer Phillips, of Mountrath-street division, that lie knew a man named James Bowles, who (he declared) had stabbed him in the groin with a dirk ; he also knew another person named Connell, who had at the same time stabbed him with some sharp weapon in the breast ; a man, called Al'Cormick had a pistol in his hand, and another named Hetherington, a sword, when lie (Irwin) was assailed ; but he could not say whether the two latter had struck him or not ; shortly after this declaration he breathed his last. Warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of the four just named. They were handed to peace-officer Phil lips, who took two or three assistants with him, and went in search of M'Cormick, to his residence in Barrack-street ; he was denied there at first, and was subsequently warn ed not to go up stairs ; for if he did, M'Cormick was pro vided with a brace of pistols and sword, and would assuredly blow his brains out. The determined and active officer was not to be intimidated in the discharge of his important duty, but proceeded to search the rooms on the first flight; ascending higher, he looked through a key-hole, and perceiving the shadow of a man within, fearlessly declared his business, and demand ed his prisoner ; and on threatening to force his way through all impediments, the door was opened, and - M'Cormick yielded himself. The other persons included in the warrant were taken in Charles-street, whence one man made an ineffectual attempt to escape through a back door. All the prisoners were safely lodged in Newgate. At one o'clock ' esterday, Alderman Jones, as Coroner, at tended the Sheriffs prison, in the chapel of which a jury was summoned, and an inquest held. Mr. R. Sennett attended as • agent for the prosecution, and Mr. T. Taafe on behalf of the prisoners. Surgeon Strokes proved that the deceased had died in conse quence of wounds inflicted on him by sharp instruments. Dennis O'Loughlin was next examined.—He said that he conducted business for Mr. M'Cullen in Barrack-street, and that he saw a great tumult outside the door on Friday evening after tea; he identified Bowles and Connell (who are under bath%) as having been then present; Hetherington and M'Cor mick were likewise there: he said he observed the deceased : saw him stabbed with a bayonet, &c., and by persons whom he would know again. Bowles desired witness "to hop off, for that Irwin was the prisoner." Irwin refused to go with the men who held him ; his hands were then bleeding : one of the bailiffs swore most violently that if he would not go to prison with him, they would murder him. Peace-officer Phillips was next examined.—He deposed as to the declaration of the deceased previous to his death ; it was in substance as above. Alderman JoxEs deprecated in strong terms the barbarous conduct of the bailiffs towards their wretched prisoner—at the same time animadverted on the necessity of due submission to the laws in all cases where actions were marked against debtors; and in conclusion told the Jury, that having been assembled only for the purpose of inquiring how the deceased came by his death, he conceived that little difficulty opposed itself to conviction in the case then under their consideration. The body of the deceased was examined, and the two ghastly wounds inspected. The prisoners were in the room during the' nquest, and were heard in their defence : they were then withdrawn to Newgate, and after some short deliberation, the Jury found the following ;verdict :—" We find that the deceased, Walter Irwin, came by his death in consequence of wounds inflicted on him with some sharp instrument, by James Bowles and James Connell ; and that William Hetherington and Hugh M'Cormick were, during , part of the time present, armed with a cane-sword and pistol' • tFurthei Particulars.l - Yesterday a half yearly- General Court' of Proprietors was held at the Bank of England for the-purpose of considering a dividend. An expectation being very prevale4 that other business of importance mould be introduced,• the Court was crowded to excess at 12 o'clock. At that hour the Governor and Directors entered the Court, and the Secretary opened the business by reading the usual minutes of thg for Mer Court. The 'GOVERNOR then read the recommendation of the Court' • of Directors that a dividend of 5 per cent, be approved by. the Proprietors of Bank Stock, for the half year ending on the 1011 t • of October next, and he submitted to them a resolution to that effect. Before the question was put, he begged also to state that he had received a letter from lqr. N. (Jundry, which he described as being in that Proprietor's usual style, and whieb, with the leave of the Court of Proprietors, the Secretary would now read, as it did not appear that Mr. dundry was present on this occasion. The letter was accordingly read, and contained a renewal of Mr. GuHdry's demand for a balance sheet, showing the state of the accounts of the Bank, for the Proprietori themselves to form an , opinion upon the amount of dividend to which they may be entitled upon their stock. And if they refused, .as they had hitherto done, compliance with the above demand, supported a.s it was by two unrepealed Acts of Parliament, and uninfluenced by the precedents set to them by the Banks of Edinburgh and Paris, the Bank of France having laid the whole of its accounts before the Proprietors up to the month of . last December, their refusu] must, in his opinion, subject them ' to the reproach of having violated the first principles of their duty and the confidence which they ought to. secure. in that Court. - The reading of this letter was then entered upon the minutes of the Court ; and after a few words from Mr. Payne, which were quite inaudible, the question was put upon the resolutiott for the usual dividend, when Mr. YOUNG rose and said, that being utterly unable to heAr what had fallen from the honourable proprietor who spoke last, he was induced to ask a question or two, before any farther step was taken for the adjournment. He wished first to ask,-whe ther the reduction of their profit, which must necessarily have attended the reduction of their rate of interest upon discoUnts, had been attended by, or compensated with, a proportionate in crease of business ?—and, secondly, whether, upon the whole, the profits of the company were now, or in prospect, adequate to the proposed dividend ? The GovEurioa replied, that the Court of Directors had necessarily taken the state and condition of the affairs of the Bank into their full consideration before they bad determined upon recommending the present dividend,, and the result was, that they had declared a dividend of fi per cent. for the current half year, as being fully authorised by the affairs of the Bank. With reference to the observation respeiting the contingent profits of the Bank, owing to the reduction of the rate of inte rest, it must be obvious to men of business that the Bank, like all other commercial establishments, had suffered comparatireli a diminution of profits since the peace. Mr. Youxo.—" But arc those profits, such as they now are, equal to the full liquidation of the proposed dividend ?" The GOVERNOR.—" The Court of Directors of course mutt have been satisfied of that fact before they determined upon re.; commending the dividend."—(Hear BANK FORGER I CS. Mr. SOLLY thought it of great importance to the public - to' know, whether any and what progress had lately been made in the new plan for the better prevention of forgeries. Was it still' on trial, or had it been abandoned ? The Gov EIINOR replied, that as yet no plan had been de vised which was likely to have the effect of preventing forgeries; but it must be gratifying to know that the Bank had, since the circulation of gold, fewer forgeries than on any former occa. sion. A short time ago the Bank had all over England but one person in confinement- on a charge of forgery. The number was at present very few indeed. 111 r. Sont.l - said, that the Withdra*al of the small notes, and the substitution of gold coin, must necessarily, by removing the temptation, have diminished the number of Bank-note for.: genies. It was, however, possible that the concerns of the country might again compel the Bank, for' the public interests,. to resort to a new circulation of small Bank-notes--of course he • did not mean to anticipate such an event; bat it happened be fore, and might again occur ; and then it would be a very in convenient moment for trying that experiment for the better prevention of forgery, which at present could be so much bet ter attended to. This was the time for making the trial, and' not when a new issue might take place; and he begged to press for a distinct answer to his question, as the plan so much talked of had, he understood, been long on trial. For hinigelf, he' confessed he .had never been very sanguine about that plan,• but other plans might be devised; at all events, the present time was the best applicable to such a consideration. Mr. RANDI.E JACKsON entertained no doubt that the Court of Directors would prosecute every inquiry, and take every step which appeared calculated to prevent forgeries ; but what he principally rose to observe upon, was an inference raised by the Hon. Proprietor ( Mr. Solly) upon an assumption that the Bank might be again called upon toissue small notes, an event which that Hon. Proprietor seemed to anticipate as one of dis-; tressing and desperate necessity. Now he (Mr. Jackson), so far from concurring in that opinion, was one of those who thought that a fresh issue of the smaller Bank notes would be a very great accommodation to the public.—(lleac l)—So far from anticipating such an event as one which ought to be considered as indicating a distressing or desperate necessity, he thought it would be hailed by the country at large as a measure of the greatest commercial convenience.—(Hear l)-- As the law stood, (and if he were incorrect in his statementof it,' the Governor would correct him), the Bank had the volition' of issuing smaller notes whenever it appeared to them that the public interests or convenience required such an issue ; and he knew that whenever they determined to resort to such a measure it would be received, not as shewing any distress or ill management, but as a manifestation of their desire to satisfy the wants of the nation.—(Hear !)--Ile saw no necessity of reminding his hearers of the calainities which had befallen the public, owing to the withdrawal of their small notes. With regard to the question of their forgeries, undoubtedly they must fluctuate with the amount and particular nature of - the currency in circulation ; but respecting them he must sty this—that he had anticipated the increase of that species of crime, the moment they had by their mode'of proceeding te- . ducedit to a misdemeanour, and Only consigned the offbnder to the enjoyment of the blasphemous jollity of Newgate, or the still greater jollity of Botany Bay. Assisted by the Se, cretary for the Horne Department, or in' any other quarter, he still thought that means might he devised, through which , the Bank might again resort to an issue of small notes with! greater safety, and he was sure that whenever they did so, the convenience if not absolute necessity of such a proceeding . would be generally felt.—(Hear , Mr. 501.1. Y, in explanation, said, that he had ne.' - er stated.,. not ever meant to state, that such a re-issue would imply in capacity, distress, or ill management, either on the part of the Bank or the country. All he wished to urge was the aptitude of the present moment to make the inquiry to which he had alluded. A PROPRIETOR, whose name we could not learn, begged to express his dissent from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's (Mr. Jackson's) opinion, that a re-issue of small notes would, in the present situation of the country, be of public advantage. The contrary, in his opinion, would be the result, for the money market was already overflowing for want of an adequate employment of capital; , and the evil would necessarily be in creased if an issue of B ank notes were to augment the amount of money so afloat. Mr. Youwo submitted that this conversation - was quilt irregular. The question was then put upon the usual dividend, which was unanimously agreed to, and the Court was then adjourned. The dividend warrants were ordesed 'to be made out on Fri, day the 11th of October next. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rev. Benry Tattam, rector of St. Cuthbert's, Beef .)4, • (to which living he was lately instituted on the nresentat'o3 of the King), has-been appointed chaplain to the English church at the Hagtte. EXETEII, SIFT. 18.—At a private Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of the - dioeeie, in his chapel, on Sunday. last, the Rev. William Martin, 8.A., - of Merton College, Oxford, ma* • admitted to the Holy Order of Priesthood ; and on Monday, Mr. Martin was instituted ~by his'Lordship'tO the vicarage of Gwennap, in Cornwall, on the presentation of the Venerable 2 ` the Dean and Chapter of Ex.etcr 4' , oid by the death oLthe Rev Livingston Booth.. .• •