The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-04 00:00:00

)MC ome h thc. iiai t•e's rtlf, Floating ".arbour to; Irons e zzthai Colours), ••-; 4 1. , .1 1 rtYllfb UtA Ati6. i; }L MAJESTT:-' Ipetb, t engaged. t c;Taged. t engage,. with the •is pro the first 3 that 01 'been eV 'ar at AL' ing home VlaieStY HAM, OP", a ship o f •uriositp distances ng- froli secoP' e F -1 - nizctl% has foul a g r e a t fia; ll ielvater., •tier. list as 411415 38 gut* ^Captala y Jeccero Conon' -Lit El9i" tri for rt° : - of JOY' Lich w‘i s road.- urides, were KICMI,CI t- tro ut Q, t heC, are re' nimpor' the onli liner VA' lent 11 0 :per t ever/ State pede to the of the nsul at y silent ,P 64 n give, ions 0 7riendif ly - e3;' Mac SIfNDAY~.AUGLiST 2. neriC lf : I friell ° fra ti t ; F Soo t ' Cour t ' rn is sio was 3 lich be lutlC orto' 113 mini• a coo' ort the - of star r I'oo ROYAL" GRAND FETE.Ar.RADIPOLE, GIVEN B The amusements commenced with a Morning Masquerade, /Mrs. TAYLOR singing a sea-song in the attire of a Sailor: The Comedians then as suming the charafters of Gipsies, seated under a hedge, with their pot boiling on the fire, sung se_ veral sprightly songs ;- after which the ROYAL FA muy proceeded to an elegant marquee, six tents being fixed for the Nobility, to the amount of zoo persons, where they partook of a most elegant. din. 'ter, served up in a superb style. While THEIR MAJEsTIEs and Company were at dinner, Mr. ELL ISTON, in the charter of a Monk, came to announce the Viaory over the Invincible - _ Army ; and Mr. SANDFORD, dressed as an nigh land Officer, delivered a panegyric on the valour of British Soldiers and Sailors; -andhaving been ad_ mined, laid the Invincible Standard, taken ,from the French, at I - 1;s MAJESTY'S feet. Three of the Staffordshire - Militia sung a song composed for the occasion. After the Entertainthent,- :the Staffordshire, North Devon, and the Band of the Scotch Greys, struck up " God save the King." Every person standing up, drank the 'KING'S good health,' and a long continuance. ... The health of HER. MAJESTY,' His Royal High. Hess ;he PRINCE of •WALES,. the * DUK.E...OIYGRIC and the ,Army, the Marquis .COLNWALLIS, and ' Admiral NELSON, were. then given. The Band playing "Rule Britannia," . and " Bri ton, strike Home." As-spon as the dinner was over, THEIR MA jESTIES and the Company went to the -Fair, whicl Princess ELIZABETH had ordered to he.held.. The Fair consisted of Milliners Shops, Lottery Offices, Toy Shops, Libraries ) and Shows. Hrs MAJESTY lever agreeable with his Family, and People) put into the Lottery, and all the No. bility purchased something. Mr. PENLEY (well suited to the charaeter of a Merry Andre►v) rode about the Fair seated .on an ass, - whiCh caused . a great deal of mirth, and his' humour excited much pleasantry. THEIR MA lESTI ES then proceeded to a delight. fal shade, the awning 'being tonst ru Cted o f t h e Royal Standard, the awning Colours. - and . Union '_Flat. of the British Army and Navy, a• space ing allotted for dancing. . • At, the moment the Ro YAL FAMILY. entered this retreat, Mr. az.rsro Iv, in the uniform of a Lieu. tenant of the Navy, and Messrs. SANDFORD. and TAYLOR, with near fifty persons, in the charafter of Sailors,• approached the Royal Presence, an d on Mr; SANDFORD'S exclaiming " Messmates, see our Beloved MaNAiteir," the Comedians retired into another part of the Gardens, and delivered an exordium on British Loyalty, which was succeeded by Mr. TAYLOR singing 46 God save the King," and " Rule Bri tannia," in full chorus, by the Sailors. The PRINCESSES and all the Nobility wore ban. deaus_and ribbons, with the words in gold letters, " LONG LIVE THE ICING AND QUEEN," distributed by the Princess'EL Iz as E TH• Thd Royal Standard and Union Flags, and the British -Colours from the Ships were displayed on the ground. Country Dances, as soon_as the dinner was over, commenced. The first was led down by Lord AME LI VS BE AU eLERC and the Princess AUGUSTA. The second/by His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND and his sister PrinCess EI:TZ AB E The third by PRINCE ADOLPHLIS and PRINCESS MAR r, It was a retharkable fine.da,. , , which added to the pleasure of the rural scene. . At six otlock the RoYAL FAMI tr .- returned to the Lodge;. and afterwards visited the Theatre, to see the Comedy of The Wheel' of Foilui;e, and . the Farce of The Deaf Lcver. . . Ilts Rojalr - lighness PinvoE A , .ndiittrrs;bathed this morning. . . , The KING', with his Attendants i ' walked before breakfast on the Esplanade. ' At eleven o'clock, THEIR - Inei JESTS ES went-t i o Church', where they heard theßev:. Dr. jacxo of Donhead, in Wiltshire, preach a Sermon from Ecclesiastes, Chap. tiii, and the first part of the ist.Verse,' " Remernlser now thy Creator, in the days of thy youth." The ROYAL FAMILY after Divine Service . walk= ed an'the - Espl;made, accompanied by the Duke .of PoitTLAND and Earl ROSLIN. • The Countess of Siummt and her Son, the Hon. SPENCER, arrived here last night, and 'hi's Lordship this morning. His Grace the Duke of PORTLAND. leaves Wey mouth this day, on a visit to the Marquis of BATH, at his Scat at Longleat, in Wiltshire. The PAsncr of SALISBURT, on Saturday, con.. firmed One Hundred and Seirenty.aixper soas a t the Parish Church, New Windsox, This morning THEIR MAJESTEs 4 and - the PRIN. CEssas rode in their carriages to the Parsonage_ House at Radipole. ner TtOyli! Highness Princess ELIZABETH, un der. whose dire6tion the •Entertainment was con duded, pieviously_attended ,with Viscountess Sun_ LEY, to receive Her Royal Parents and amiable sisters.. On the ROYAL FAMI LY arriving, . they were re_ t eived by the. Princess ELI ZADETH, and concluded by Her Royal Highness to the,ten.t.appropriated for Tikg,lß,lyhjEsi- lES 10 iiew . the amusements ; M rs . TAYLOR and Mrs. PENLEY; the. Comedians, as Cognrr . y Girls, strewing the -way with flowers to the Royal Tent. V.•. .~~ . w .- w }r ~, ~. : . .11Y THE KING. A FROCLAMATION, Foit pardoning such Seamen and Marines as have deserted, and shall - return into His Majesty's Ser- Nice on or before the First Day of September next. GEORGE R. Whereas We are desirous to give all due encouragement to such Seamen as may have deserted froth any of our Ships, and shall be grilling to return to 'our Service We have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Connell, to publish this Our Royal Proclamation, and do hereby promise our most gracious Pardon to all stich , Deserters as shall're pair on board any ofourS`hips or Vessels on 'or before the First Day of September next ; and viv do hereby further pro mise our most gracious Pardon to all suck Seamen as having deserted are now belonging to Some one of our Ships (in which Ship they are hereby permitted to Continue), and do declare that such Deserters shall be, intitled to receive all wages that may be due to them in the Ship from which they may have deserted, at the time of such desertion ; _arid we do also hereby promise our most gracious Pardon to all Marines who may have deserted from our Service, and shall, on or bcforethe said First Day of September next, surrender them selves at the Head-quarters of the Marines established at Portsmouth, Plymouth, or Chatham, or to any Recruiting Party ofour said Forces ; and we do. hereby declare that all Seamen and Marines so surrendering themselves as, aforesaid shall be released and discharged from all prosecutions, int., prisorunents, and penalties commenced or incur re d :?y, r e a son of any such offence ; but ws..:l - .-irereby further declare that . all such Deserters, whether Seamen or Marines, who shall not, on or before the said First Day of September next, sur render themselves on board one of our Ships or Vessels of War, or at the Head-quarters of the Marines established at Portsrnauth, Plymouth, or Chatham, or to some- Recruiting Party of the said Forces, or who shall hereafter absentthem selves. from the Ships to which they belong, or from the Ma rine Quarters, without leave from their Commanding'Of& cers, - shall be tried at a Court Martial, and being found guilty shall be deemed unfit objetis ofour Royal Mercy; and shall suffer the Punishment of Death, Or such other punish- ment as they shall be condemned to suffer by Sentence of the saki Court. Given at Our Court at Weymouth, the Thirtieth Day of July, One Thousand-Eight Hundred And One, and in the Forty first Year of Our Reign. - COD SAYE' THE KING._ THE 114111.01Rcri - MAIL. VIENNA, JJLY IS. As the French are malcinggreat preparations . for the embarkation of troops in the Southern `Neapolitan harboUrs, - orders have been sent from the Porte to the Pachas 'of the Morea, Albina, and IVl4edonia, to assemble as maiiy troops. as - possible to defend those Provinces against the French, if they should attempt to land. It is said that the Hon. ARTHUR. PAGET, ap pointed English Envoy to Vicuna, has not:. been able to obtain passes for his journey from General MURAr, who wisher first to receivefurthcr instruc tions from the First Consul. Mr. P4.cur has there fore embarked at Nalles for Trieste.. - - MILAN', JULY I. THE conditions under which General MURAT has again granted a free navigation to. Leghorn, are an absolute prohibition of the exportation of arms, ammunition, powder, flints, &c. as also of all pro visions, or whatever else may be useful to Porto Ferrajo, so long as that place shall not have sur rendered. The breach of this prohibition will be punished with the confiscation of the vessel and cargo. Every vessel on the least suspicion is to be subj.&ed to a search, Every Ship previous to her sailing is to obtain i permission from the Com manding Officer, by delivering to him a written voucher that there is nothing prohibited_ in the cargo, from some principal commercial house of Leghorn.—Whoever shall be ,deteeted in transmit ting any supplies to Port ! , Ferrajo, is likewise to be subjected to a fine of too scudi, half to be given to the informer, and halt to the poor-house of Leghorn. f Three French Frigates, the Carriers, Bravour, and Success, have come into Leghorn. NEFVCASTLE, AUGUST I. ON Thursday evening the Newcastle Volunteers were- mustered in the Bigg Market, in Consequence of Colonel CLENNELL having received a Circular Letter from Lord Ho BART, requesting' that the Volunteers would hold themselves in perfect readi ness.to March, in case the Enetny should make any attempt 'at Invasion :—The Corps unanimously re.. quested; that Colonel CL EN.NELL would immediate ly repeat, to Lord MULGRAVE, their offer of ser viee on any part, of the Coast, between the Rivers Tees and Tweed ;- and also further add, that, if his I✓o`res ~tp thought proper, theY would take charge of the Town. The Corps has also received orders to have 36 . rounds of ball cartridges per man sent from 'the stores at Tynemouth. ThiS weekihe North York Militia marched froin hence for. thedencampment at Fulwell, near Sunder. land.. 'Two Troops of the 4th Dragoons also left this . Town on Wednesday, for flexham and Mor. peth ; where they are to remain during‘ the. assizes. The Leeds Mercury says, " The pra6iice of hold ing political meetings at midnight has now become very fiequent in this county. We are.authorized tastate, that one-of these meetings was held on Sa turday night last, at Hartsheiul-Moor, near Clif ton, in this neighbourhOod. There are strong rea sons to sllspeet that the persons who compose these assemblies are influenced by bad designs ; it is, in deed, thought that a secret correspondence exists between them and the Government of France, and that they are countenanced and supported by men of consequence in this Country." A boat with eleven men on board, belonging to a r k hip employed to take invalid soldiers to Ham burgh, was upset on Wednesday evening, by getting across the hawser of a vessel laying in Yarmouth Roads, and ten of 'them unfortunately drowned, THE MARQUIS all ABEV CORN. The rinforttinate accident which happened to his Lordship on Saturday in the neighbOurhi e od of Stan more, is related as folloWs : About ten o'clock in the. Morning, th 6. Marquis ordered the phaeton and pair to take the karehioness and Lady CATHERINE "HAMILTON (the Marquis's danghter), to town. They, left the Priory a few minutes before eleven. When they got .about half a mile on this side Stanmore, being on. the de scent of the hill, the horses went rapidly down with- Out being curbed, and before they got to the bot tom, nt off at full gallop., In vain his Lord ship attemPt et Z to stop thei r caree r : t h ey Co nt i nued it nearly a mile.; :Yhen the Marqui s (f rom exert _ ing the wh o l e o f hks- mu; ular - .strength)_ brok e t h e hi s ,h,„ 1 ,,1 ; and t h e . su dd en reins. From lo s i ng jerk which th e carr i age r e c e i vedi Marquis was throWn sev era l f eet a b ove the and fell at some distance. In the fall both' legs were broicen ;. coe at the ancle, the other immediately below the calf. In this state . the Marquis remained on the ground when the servants came up. , 'rhe - horses continued running for two miles further, the Marchioness and Lady CATHE RINE keeping their seats, when the coachman on horseback 'overtook them; and made a bold effort to turn the horses into a hedge, by ficing his horse against them in front ; the-attempt was not :success ful, for the cattle' furiously drove against hitn—he made a second 'attempt,. when, instead of - driving the horses into the hedge intended, they barked the phae ton into a deep ditch on the other side of the road. The Marchioness and Lady iCATII ER IN E rolled into a hedge, and immediately after fell into the ditch, which was full of mud.. Lady "CATHERINE received no other injuty- than what arose froth the fright ;-but the Marchioness, exclusive of her clothes being all torn to tatters, was htirt on her left side, and- much - scratched in the arms and' face by thorns and brambles. - Their escape. Was truly a providen:. tial - one. To the'coachman's spirited condo ft the Ladies may consider' themselves Much indebted.— With the assistance of the servants, the Ladies. Were immediately taken out of the ditch ; but no sooner were they out of danger, than they fainted, and, re mained in a state of insensibility nearly twenty mi nutes. Lady CATHERINE was first restored to her senses, but the . Marchioness remained- some time longer much convulsed. Happily,' in ,less- than half an hour, both Ladies were enabled to walk;-with the assistance of the servants, to the Marquis, who was at this time lying on a bank by the road . side, at tended by the Surgeon of Stanmore. The Surgeon received notice of the' accident at the time it happen.. ed, several persons, inhabitants of Stanmore, having seen the affair from the top of the. hill. In less time than a quarter of an .hour after the accident the Sur geon was with the Marquis, and set the broken limbs .without loss of time. The Marchioness, agonized with terror, inquired if his Lordship was in-danger ? The Marquis said, " I have only broken my legs." A post-chaise was brought, but his Lordship said, " I cannot go iii that, procure something-else." His Lordship was carried in a litter to the Priory, the Marchioness and Lady CATHERINE' HAMILTON following in the post-chaise. An express had been previously sent -off to London for Dr. PEl.in E R T 024, Mr. LYNN, and Mr. HEAVISIDE : tllosd gentlemen arrived soon after the Marquis reached the Priory. A consultation was held, when the process used by the Surgeon of Stanmore was. approved of. The Marquis was carried to bed, and attended dar ing the day by the Faculty- Little or no, fever ap peared : he passed the following -night with as much tranquillity 'as could - be expected under such circumstances, having slept four hourS. Sunday night the Marquis slept•between five and six hours.; and yesterday his Lordship was so much recovered, in the opinion of his Physicians, that Dr: PEN: B ER- Tom and Mr. HEAv ist DE left him, and-returned to Town for the-day. After the Marchioness and Lady CATHERINE were thrown out of the "phaeton, the horses again set off, and continued 'to run with the utmost fury. The Curate of Edgware coming along the road, at tempted to stop them, when unhappily the phaecto drove against him, and took off the cap of his knee. At last the horses were stopped at the bridge at Edgware. What is very singular, neither the hones or the carriage received the smallest injury: At Liverpool Sessions on last Tuesday se'nnight, David Hoare and Elizabeth his wife, were inclided for cruelly confining, and withholding necessary food and sustenance from Mary Hoare, the daugh ter"of David Hoare by' a former wife (a child of about ten years of age), for several months, so as .to. be reduced almost to death ; but so wonderfully re covered in the course of two months, by the humane attention of Mrs. Hall; Governess of the Poor-house in. that town, to whose care she had been committed by the. Sitting. Magistrate, that neither the Magis trate, nor. any of,the Officers, of the Court, who had seen her. when snatched from the hands of death, under the roof of her unnatural - parents, .knew her. to be the same child, when she was brought into Court; were found guilty, and sentenced to two years-soli tary confinement in the. House of Corredion 'at Preston, and at the expiration thereof to enter into recognizances in tool. each, and " two sure-ties in 's°l. each, for their good behaviour for three. years,' and especially to Mary his daughter.. The bold and unfeeling behaviour of the delinquents,' and the silent and attentive manner in which the whole of the audien ce li stene d to thisintcreSting and affeding . trial, particularly the evidence of a poor but worthy woman, in an opposite house, .who first discovered and gaVe information of this truly dia bolical condud instlaese wicked wretches, added to the sympathetic feelings of each, when the 'child , discovered herself to this witness, with grateful smiles (Who did not recognize her in Court},. and- the tender and affedicmate .tear which trickled down both their cheeks, .spoke more feelingly to. . the truth of this melancholy tale than words can ex:. press. A fisherman dragging for his eel-baskets in the river, near Bath', last week, found a large quantity of poik, which had been kept by the butchers until it became putrid, and then throven in, sooner than reduce the price to the means of the pocr, -4.11111 bC.IBLZ,V, juLy WICKLOW ASSIZES: o.l\ir capitdennvidion took pl ace at t hi s A ss i e: which ended On . Saturday last : it was of a man who appeared to . have mask it his praniee .to carry great quantities of forged Bank notes to put of at Conn:. try Fairs: ln the instance- fOr which he WaS he had passed3Bguineas in counterfeits - in a ”avr:' ett of forty: • The whole of - Friday . Was occupied in the trial of Mr. Ed - w. Sankey, Lieutenant:Colbuel-, and MeSsrs: Reed, bittbr, and Disney, Lietitentints of the City Of Dublin Militia, for a riot.tind assault ti -o - C; p n apt. John Giffard, of the same regithent: llt appeared that Capt. Giffitrd, the ProseeUtor,_ had, on account of his remonstrating against beift , passed over in the promotion to the Majority; cyrred, the diSpleaSure of the flunily of Sankey, whoni Messrs. Henry, Edward, and John; the fa.. they, son, and brother, are 'the three Field Officers ; that he, was in Consequence brought to a Cohn Mar tm bY Major . John, and by the Court acquitted,'it censure on his 'P rosecutor ; that not With: Standing acquittal several:Officers of the icgi ment thinking to gratify their superiors, entered into such a state of hosOityagainst Captain Gif fard,'-rhat he thought it right: to obtain leave of ab- . .sence for twelve' Months, in whi c h s p ace o f t i me the greater part . of the regiment was drafted for foreign service, and the majority of the Officers changed ; that:Capt. Giffard then went to quarters -at. Arklow with: his family, and resided in-the town, not being allowed' rooms in the barracks : this *as in the beginning - Of Decv=l)er, i Sop. _ It appeared, howev,er,_ that . mistaken in supposing the hostility against him to . -be abated by time, as the new Officers to whom he .was personally unknown amused. theMselves by offering every .kind of insult which, under the shelter of darkness, they co u ld perpetrate with impunity ; :that . these insti44 at length broke .out' into violence, and .nolurnal As saults were made upon hi s lodgings ; and that upon his applying for protedion, it was refused with suit; -Things continued in this state until the night - ofthe r 7th of December, when Capt. GifThrd Was disturbed by heating under his WindoWs those expressions of personal- insult by Which theßebeis and seditious Newspapers of Dublin. had, -on;ae count or his exertions as Hi g h Sh er iff : (it . t . _x asid 114), endeavoured' to re n d er, hiM ii4icplaus the same time he hea r d a . n oi s e Abe dpor of neighbour; Mr. Sherwood; with wTherri he had din - 0d that evening; ,he armed himself and went out, and founci;.Mr; SherwoOd in altercation with Lienternm:- Darby, one - of the traversers: - . • Capt. Giffard erred his influence UpOu. Sherwood. to induce hint to retire into • his :house, ivhen Mr.' Edward Sankey, another•of the tray.ersers, appeared;'ACcompanied Messrs. Read-and Disney, and another (whOls-tiot yet come in to take-his trial); uFon this reinforce ment the altercation was .renewed; but Capt. Girl fard succeeded in gettinz . his friend into the house; and had shut himself a n d M r . Sh erwoo d up in the house, When it Was_ forced open by Reid and; ; e other . traverserS, who seized Capt. Giffard, ,drag:- ged him out into the street, knocked - hiin do\vn, and broke his fowling-piece over his head as - he ta . l,' - senseless. tiptin . the ground, wllere - ne was found and taken- up by his servant. The Officer of the Guard hearing this uproar, .had brought up a party of 'his guard to preserve - the peace, but' was' driven off with violence by' Lieut.-Co:. Sankey, - and-obliged to return to his guard-room. Lieutenant-Colonel Sankey . availing himself of his command, then placed Capt. Giffard_in 'arrest, and brought him to a second Court Martial the capital charge Of ",striking his Commanding Officer;''' "of WhiCh the . Court' Martial thought themselves in military stritness bound to find him guilty, as the Lieutenant... Colonel swore he was struck- in 'the dragging Capt. Giffard out of th:e house; .but in consideration of the " 'vier top:. duel- of Lieut.-Col. Sankey and his .Officers," slight punishment was affixed to their. sentence. The case of the Prosecution was ably Stated by . Mr. Lysagbr, and supported by the evidence of Capt: Giffar.:, Counsellor Isaac Coates, John Brown rig, Esq. Lieut. Noble (the Officer of the Guard), and Capt.. Giffard's servant, who were eye-witnesses of the.transadion, Mr. Campbell made a most excellent Speech to evidence ; and' the Learned Judge (Lord Norbury) commented upon the whole' of the case with extra_ ordinary The Jury in about ion minutes found the ers guilty On Saturday his Lordship passed sentence Lieutenant-Coknel Sankey 'to be imprisoned One Month ; and pay a Fine of Ten FoundS • Ensign Read to be imprisoned T rio Months, ,and pay a Fine of One Mark ; Ensign Darby to be' imprisoned One W6l, and pay a Fine of One Mark ; and - - Ensign Disney. to be imprisoned One Week,- and pay a Fine of One Mark--and to find Bail for their good Captain Giffard begged to inform the Court, that having carried on 'this Prosecution merely from re_ gard to his own chataher and reputation, and having no • resentmencto gratify, he did not mean to pursue a Civil Adion. He observed, that Mr. Disney was a very young Gentlenian ; that Mr. Darby was a stranger—an Englishman ; that he believed they were both misled by-their Lieute nant-Colonel ; that. Mr. Darby in particular; stated, that he was under. some difficulty : he therefore begged the Judge veritild remit their Sentence, and, not put them under the necessity of Bail. With this his Lordship seemed pleased, and afted ac cordingly. On S.mday last, about three o'clock, a violent' whiilwind took place in Dr..LErrsom's garden at Grove-hill. Its violence was so powerful, as to raise up the covers of the melon . frames nearly thirty feet. high ; the frames and glasses were shivered to• pieces ; two large• bell glasses shared the same fate, The gardeners near .the spot escaped the_.shower of broken glass, &c. by making the quickvst retreat. Colonel IKONSID E, Colonel ELL lOT, and other Ti. sitors at Grove-hill, were spectators of this curious phenomenon. The hot and green-houses in the cinity of the whirlwind suffered no injury. The . Bruce and Ann, Balmaine, from Derry to Dublin with Flout, is - ashore at Portaferry, and tnu:t clisehatse her cargo 4