The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-02 00:00:00

ON Tall MARRIAGE DT TITZ RIGUT WINO UKASLIt /1111 ZAZI. 07 MOIRA WITIt COUNTESS LOUDON. HeaV'n in its wisdom had the world survey'd, Art 4 for good purposes -a lt A W DON made. On MOIRA'S mind each quality was shed That decks the living, or embalms the dead : To him each excellence it gave ; and then Bestow'd an Angel on the best of Men. With LoupoNlS hand the purest Honour came, To shine benignant round a Moist n's name; Nor was the gift to female worth confin'd, Forlou no N's* spirit breathes in M out A's mind. Ages unborn, from such a Pair shall get The bright example which to us is set ; From Son to Son their virtues shall descend, The Good to cherish, and the Bad to mend. From Mot A's breast the Good themselves shall take A Noble impulse for Aftlidion's sake : While Loon° res eyes congenial comfort give, And teach the wretched and the poor to live. Thos shall the bright, the good Memorial stand, And both be known as Patterns to the Land. o The celebrated Field-Marshal Lot/Dow, of whom Fa Is— OtitteK the GE EAT, Of Prussia, always spoke in the highest terms of approbation. BRIGUTON, JULY 31. THE Earl and Countess of BERKELEY, General Lord CRAVEN, the Hon. BERKELEY CRAVEN, Mrs. VITZHER.BEILT, Miss LE CLERK, Mr. DAY, Mr. Tit imam, Col. LEIGH, &C. were of the Royal Din. „ m" " er P i arty Yesterday at t h e 'Pavilliun. The Prince's " laved finny stied pieces on the lawn in front of the Itlnqueting.rOorn during the time the com. Rany we r e at t h e table. ToWarti ten o'clock His oyal Highness, anti the whole of his guests, vi. lilted the 13411 at the Castle. The Rooins this even. ing were very elegsnq crowded, and the merry dance was continued until midnight, about which time the PRINCE retired, and the Rooms wer e soon after deserted. His Royal Highness was not in re. gimentals, neither did he dance the whole of the evening. The Theatre was also crowded, from which the audience, at the conclusion of the per. formances, retired with their usual satisfaftion. The Race.hill, to.day, has again been very bill. liantly decorated with visitants. The PRINCE drove his barouche to the ground. In the carriage were Mr. TRRvoits, Mr. DAY, &c. The sports 'commenced at one o'clock with Match for zoogs. Est. 71b. each.—The last half mile. Mr. Duckeray' 4 Rmchutl . • I Mr. Entbdenis Duckling Five to 4 on koscbud.—Won easy. 'Then followed a Sweepstakes of sops. each, h.•ft. for colts • Bst. lb. and fillies Bst. then three years old. The winner of the Derby, Oaks, Ascot, or I'aviltion Stakes, to carry extra.—One twcnmile heat. Mr. Galway's b. c. Hippocampus, by Coriander , t lid Egrernont's h, c, Hannibal, by Driver - - 2 Of the 13 horses named, two only started. which came in 45 placed . Hippocam e tts was. the favourite, Hannibal car. tilg an extra weight of 71b. —A very close hear. The next was a Match for aoogs. both . four years old. Four miles. Mr. Emixlett's Duckling, 6st. Mr. DOckeray's ch. f. I.harlotte, by Cobweb, a feather a This was a most excellent race ; Challotte took t h e l ea d, and kept it until within about too yards of the winning post. Duckling, the favourite, gained the race by about half a length. The list was a Handicap Plate of 5,i. for 4, s, 6 yrs old, and aged horses.—T wo Heats, the New Course. )4r. Ladlirokc's b. c. Rumbu, 4 yrs old, list. 4tb. . T Mr. Brown's ch. it. Flambeau, 6 yrs cid, fist. r3lb. 3 z Mr. Poll a rd' s b. m . R ose b u d , 4 yrs old, 6st. t 11b. 2 3 Five to four on Kumbo at starting..—Very good running. A very numerous a nd fashionable audience is ex. efied this evening at the T!leatre, to witness' Miss JdRUNTON'S Lady Trumle).—The Caravan; or, The Driver anti his Deg, for the first time here, Cases the business of the night. A numerous parry, principally consisting of the • Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Jockey Club, dine to•day at the Pavillion, EAST BOURNE, JULY 3r. ,IN spit e o f t h e menaces a t the Emily, this little watering. P l a ce has to boast of the fullest Season ° et known. The following is a list of Fashionable arrivals : . ' Fart and COUIIteSS Of War. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Discow wid i o, Mr. and Mrs. Lombard - . 1 , - , 4 0( Countess of Shattes. Mi . and Mrs. ltay ford. , wUr y Mr. and Mrs. [tome 11M. A. Start Mr. and Mrs. Butler, sett. i , .0 a i Si r , tut Lady Boyne Mr. and Mrs. Butler, jun. 4.: , ;axles fugtiley Mr. ilott Mrs. Law !•. ; - ,Qtilnes ath Mrs. and Miss Wildman ...!11 of Guildford Mr, and Mrs. Du Pre pilot' Erne Mr. and Mrs. Willett i i 4 _ 4 6 lane r_ harles and Lady Roust Mr. Newborry I._llrunghtott ' Mks Warings s.? ti.a.htt Lady Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Serra r. • l hoina Miss Charlotte Hussey Hoil N t Ilan.. Airs , ) "°MII Mr. anti Miss Walker ht i . a (4 .elicrat Maitland . M. ;4;41 Miss Page i . r . and Mrs, Mottitt Mr. and Mrs. Sidnilt; &c. &c. At • and Mrs. Biqa Guillr " r nlATwu. Ned The TrAgi-comic Play of n ew 1 ) or G4ilej, pw as followed last night by a ance enti t l e d Li ngo in The hero of the Piece is, of course, the memora ble pedagogue i 1 "eall e S urprise • but though the Dance tstlf is as . good as must th'n us of the kind, it has of The 111 just as much connexin wi l l { • t r an y o ther dramatic cha. ra6 er as w ith O'Ks tree whimsical Schoolmaster, • ' l nd , the !Wei therefore is rendered ridiculous fly 1, 4 irrelevant title. P e , e L; nge , we are to i n fer torn this Piece, has been discarded from his selvice nutlet, and is elnaterted into the P as ish Beadle. ' t hingi . however, diverting results from his new .ter, and t h e Pi ece, in paint of humour or in- Y' it by nn means.very .creditable to. tn I n ventive p owers of livtan 0, the C o mp o ser. ' It '13 9 • . i nventive so well supported by his own exertions, t hose of his admirable boy, and those of Miss P.U . )4Aa P. that it is a very amusing speiiade. 1\11 ". IoaDAN is as nsual enlisted in the Summer '"l" i gn at Richmond. She is a kind of theatrical Qelt.oN& ; anti the service cannot but proceed with !Woof and success when such a powerful Prutearess is at the head of the Illespian Troops. l-IotAtAN is so muc h recovered from his late sc. • e ideot, that he has been able to play Charles Sur. f"(er, Peregriu tess ein /st ir h u ll , w i t h 'great sue:. , at ChelteldtaM. KoTz & nue ha s ra i se d another Monument to bis . emusin his Travels from Berlin fa Paris.-1t is a rreh repa st of sweetmeats, aided try t he div " oiiti" ' 1 whitenure oil skilful crinfcetigintr. MIDDLESEX ELECTI.N. DRENTFORD, WEDNESDAY, Auc.ust t. THIS day the Poll was rather languid, but turn. ed out, upon the whole, in f►vour of Mr. MAIN. WARING. The boilks, as usual, closed at four o'clock ; and the SHEatrrs having cast up ti►e Votes, the numbers were announced as follows : This day's Poll— For Mr. MAINWARINC, For Sir FRANCIS BUILDSTT. . . 109 . 93 Majority for Mr. MA ',NW Alin:o, GENERAL STATE Or THE POLL. For Mr. MAINWA.RING, 2203 For Sir FRANCI3 BURDETT, 2123 Total Majority for Mr. MAINWARING, So Sir FRANCIS, after the State of the Poll had been announced, stood forward, as usual, to address the Auditory, and spoke, in substance, as follows : Gentlemen, in the few observations I shall submit to your consideration this day, I must beg leave to ob. serve, with much satisfaCtion, that the majority at present against us is greatly short of the majorities frequently obtained by my Adversary at the last Elec. don ; and I trust the state of the Poll will have no other effed on my Friends, than . to stimulate their endeavours to place us in a situation that shall accord with our best wishes. Gentlemen, when you recollect the number of Voters that went away yesterday without being examined by the Sheriff, and those persons who would have polled'ro-day, if they had not found some difficulty and inconve nience in attending, I think you will infer, that if they had not been absent, we should have stood higher this day than our Adversary. I have. no difficulty in believing, that those Freeholders, who have nut yet voted, will come up as early as possi. ble, with their elelive franchises; and when I call to mind the number of persons who have said they will come forward, and have not yet been to Poll, I cannot but entertain a good opinion of the termi nation of this contest, from the support I have to expel. Many of my Friends, conscious of the ma jority that prevailed against me during the late Election, and of my success on that occasion, con. ceive they are at liberty to suit their convenience, by coming forward at a more advanced state of the Poll. Such considerations account for the delay ; and when we recoiled . how the Poll stood upon the ninth day, at the last Election, and how it stands now, we may fairly say, that Gentlemen may con. stilt their cavenience as to the time of coming ; but whether they come early or late, I know there are a body of men in my interest who have not hurried, under an idea that it will be time enough to afford assistance at any time during the fifteen days of this contest. I wish, however, they would put up with some inconvenience, and endeavour to accelerate our triumph, by coining to the Hustings as early as they c an . l am o bli ge d to the Free. holders, and my Friends in general, for feeling a necessary zeal upon this occasion. We know the nature of thecontest between each party, when there is no motive but a voluntary spirit of Independence on one side, and on the other Interest and Corrup tion. We should not be surprised if they bring their forces against us even more numerous than hitherto. Unequal as ibis contest is,. remora it at I au; regard it as a contest for the Freedom of the County. It is not a conceit against me as a Can. didate, but against the Liberty of this County.— (A cry of No! No! by hir. MAINWARENGIS Friends ; (while Yes! Yes ! resounded from the Po. " Gentlemen, the persons around who have inter rupted me on this occasion, have constantly asserted that the other Candidate should be heard, and I have always been anxious that he should have fair atten. tion paid to him ; but this attempt on their part to prevent me from addressing you, chews they have no regard for order. I shall take leave of you with repeating, I regard this as a contest against the Independence, Liberty, and Rights of English. men; and while there is one foot of free land to stand on, I, for one, will never relinquish it." Loud and repeated cheering followed for a con. siderable time; during which Mr. MAINWARING MAO an effort to speak. He commenced with stating his satisfaction at the state of the Poll ; but the usual clamour continued, notwithstanding Sheriff SHAW endeavoured to obtain silence, and he quit. red the Hustings without being able to proceed. s Nu novelty occurred among the mobility. •The Oracle, a Paper deservedly in the confidence of Government; for its true constitutional princi. pies,. and the spirit with which it maintains them, observes, that " it may be consolatory to think that when the heat and impetulsity of youth have sub. sided, Sir. FRANCIS 13tiliDtrt will see his error, and return to the paths of constitutional virtue," — We should be wiping , to sympathize in this liberal sentiment, and to hope much from the lessons of experience, operating upon an ardent mind, but Si; FRANC IS is not so very young, and though we are persuaded he must hold in merited contempt the abilities and character of the Party who i n general promote his ildlioneeriNg . Tivitn, yet we cannot but fear the worst, when we see him commit his political education to such men as HOILNR Tootte, and the old Republican Major. Bread for Sixpence ! ! It was the cry' of PHILLIPC EGALITE, of BR. t6nr; and of Roast. SPltgile, at the beginning of the French Revolution, when bread WAS 'three pence halfpenny per loaf at Paris, that it should be much cheaper! such was the promise which these ,Patriots made at that time. The people gave credit to the Patriot' ; but what was the result, ? The Revolution took place ; and bread, froof being three penie halfpenny the loaf, was raised to half a crown the loaf, delivered out in small portions, and not to be had at Any price. Think of this, People of England, 4 ,1,1 itOge o f the professions. and of the arts of Sir Fa.frow ts Etre. Darr and his friends, by those of Parta.tra g.A. LITE and his friends. On Monday evening the Right Hon. Sir Jmors MAttsr t ILO, Knt. andthe Finn, IVIr. justice Hs Artip arrived in Norwich, anti yesterday morning attend ed divine service at the Cathedr4l, alter whicjt the hu,iness of the Courts commtncea. Th ere we re only 14 Prisoners for trial, vise ten in the County, and four in the City gaol. CANTERBURY, jut.y O N Friday and Saturday last Major Gen. WYN. YARD'S Brigade of Guards, after halting at Faster. sham and Ospringe Barracks, art the preceding night, as before stated, marched through this city, and on the same days took up its ground of encampment on the right of the Line on Barham DoWn, basing its front to the windmill and beacon, and,irs rear to the main road opposite to Barham. Major General STEWART'S Brigade is not yet Arrived, bUt is daily expedcd at Ramsgate. The ground marked out for this encampment is the reverse of what it was in the encampment there during the late war; the J..ine being now 'formed with its front on the summit of the Down facing the North-east, having its right towards Denhill, and extending from thence to the left to nearly opposite Ileden Gates. The ad Battalion of the 57th Regiment marched from Ashford on Friday 135 t for Reading.street racks, and on the same day the West Kent Regi. ment of Militia marched from the Barracks at Bra. borne Lees into those of Adiford, in order to make room for Major-General &clew [TH I S Brigade, the tst Lancashire and I lertford Regiments of Militia, which halted at Faversham and Ospringe last night on their route for Braborne. Yesterday and this dty the Warwickshire tia marched from this city in two divisions, to en. camp at Chatham Lines. Nil4jor.General THORN. TON, under whom they were brigaded in this city, in consequence, accompanies them, to take the COM. mand at the saint place. GENERAL (MARS. FJead_guartrrs, Canterbuv, 26t!, ju?y, tBo4. Nis Majesty has been pleased to appoint Colonel .1 AM It S AYit to be Br►gadier-General on the Stair of Great.firitain, and tu serve in the Southern District. Brigadier-General HA Y is accordingly nominated to com mand the Kent Yeomanry Cavalry brigade. I. CAMPBELL, Assistant Adj. Gen. The St. George's Bloomsbury Volunteers, und'er the command of Sir JOHN NICOLL, will muster to. morrow morning, at their Parade (the Museum Gardens), in marching order, great coats and knap. sacks excepted, to march six miles in the country for a grand field.day, after which a cold collation will he provided for them. The Islington Voluntees intend, in a few days, to present their much.esteemed Adjutant with an elegant Sword, value 70 guineas, as a token of their high estimation of him as an Officer, and an ac. knowledgment of his services in raising their disci. Aline to a state which is not excelled by any other Volunteer Corps. About six o'clock yesterday evening the Royal York Mary.le.bone Volunteers, Colonel Lord Vie. count DUNC4NNON, were initeCted by Majur.Ge. neral the h...rl of BAN a VAT, assisted by Lieut... Col. JINKINSON. The Corps was completely equipped for marching orders, having great COATS, knapsacks, and every other necessary that might be useful on a march. When they marched past the General, he was pleased to express the highest satisfaCtion of the performance of several companies as they came up, The Os and fith, and the light company, he eompii. mented in the most emphatic terms. Atter the inspec. tints the Corps had a field-day and sham.fight under the command of their own Officers ; .but they had dumb flints only in their pieces. In the mean time Major. General PHIPPS inspected the Duke of Gloucester's Loyal Volunteers, Col. Lord Viscount CHRTWYND ; Lieut. Col. JENKINSON also assisted at the inspection. The Corps was not only inspected as to the state of its military equipment, bur tilso with resped co their general performance of field exercise. They fired by companies, and in general vollies, as is usually the praftice. S Ilse of the companies un. dnubtedly were, in some degree, inferior to others; but upon the whole they were exceedingly condi. The vollies were particularly regular, although it may appear to be more difficult to execute such a per. formance with regularity, on account of the length of the line. The Countess of BAN nutty ,Viscountess CHETWYNO, Lard GEORGi SE vsarsoa, and several other persons of distinCtion were in the Park. As the IViary.le.bone Corps was marching down ft ou Bttckden.hill to the lower part of the Park, a man of , a mean appearance, apparently intoxicated with liquor, frequently attempted to cross between their, ranks, and was as often repulsed. A Volunteer stepped out, and, holding his firelock in a transverse line, endeavoured so keep him off. The man then • strove to wrest the piece out of the Volunteer's hand, and received a wound in the upper part of his cheek by the struggle. He also had the audacity to make a blow at the Volunteer. A Serjeant's guard was ordered to take him to Mary-le.bone watch.house. The light company marched in open order on each side or the Corps the remainder of their way home, to prevent any repetition of insult on their march, THR LOYAL, SOUTH ...1W; REGIMEN? of Volun teers assembled, •to the amount of near Soo, on Tuesday last, and marched to the Bowling.green at Kennington, for the purpose of presenting three Swords, valued at fitly guineas each, to their Cum_ mandant, Colonel At.coc t s the Lieutenant. Colonel, and the Major. The Colonel testified his gratis, tude for this mark of reaped and approbation from lais Corps, in a neat and pertinent Speech, ex. pressive of loyalty, and a tic termination to em. ploy the honourable gift he had just rweived in de. fence of his King eta Country, at whatever risk. The whole of the Volunteers, convened on this oc casion, went through the ceremony in a very soldier. like manner, and the scentaltogethet afforded much pleastite to a very numerous train of spedaturs. Col. WILLIAM MURRAY. Inspeftor of Cavalry, in Lincolnshire, being appointed on the Statrof the South Inland District, the superintendane 4 e of the whole of the Yeomanry and Volunteer Force of that County devolves again on Lieutenant-Col. Alvs. Litt. A Soltkier of the name of John ain't!! is now under sentence of death in the Savoy Prison, fur repeated ads of desertion, anti ritCti Vir% a number of large bounties. He is attended daily by the Rev. Mr. DM( I rr, the Military Chaplain to the Dolce of ( You Kr who preached a condemucci vim in 1.4 him on Sunday, • it VJ+I Ail ► Astl,l2E:S: I , , WARWIC;: t TEIESDAIr, jIILY 3 E. - The lodges, Sir N ,Sitt GRolt and Sir Guts oort E;arrived in town on Saturday, and opened the Commission,yesterday. Sir NAsx Gttosy presides at the Nisi Prizes Bar, and Sir Gttes RotrKe at the Crown Bar. There are twenty.seven Prisoners on the Calendar. Sir GI Lis RooK g delivered a Most excellent charge to the Grand Jury, observing, that he was happy to see so few Prisoners on the Cahn. ciir for trial ; it augured well of the high state of perfeelion to which the adthinistration of the Police of the Country is arrived, and the civilization (if Society. Ile adverted to the situation of France, and the climes and cruelties which disgrace that Country, which he attributed to their want of Re, ligion. It was solely by a respen and reverence for the Creator that we might hope to retain thosd blessings we enjoyed, and continue firm in our re sistance of the attack of an irrcligiops and over. bearing enemy. Elizabeth Williamr, a beautiful and innocent. looking girl, not more than sixteen years old, waS - tried on. the capital charge of breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. Noakes, and stealing a gun. city of wearing apparel. It was supposed she err, tered the house by means of a key which Mrs. Noakes had lost. She was found guilty---Death., There was another indictment against her ujion a similar charge. joba Norris, alias namely Bead', was Witted foe stealing, in the d welling- hou ie of Mr. Charles Lloyd, et Bilmingham, a or and stand. and a • quantity of plice, to the value 01201. The I'ri. sorter, from the es idence of the Witnesses, got into the house under pretetic of being sent by a Mr. Burton to paint some part of it, and watched his op. portunity to get into the butter's pantry, from whence the property was stolen. The butler was al,_ sent at the time; on his temrn he missed the proper. ty, and from the inform ition he learned, he pursued the Prisoner, and apprehended him at Yardley, in company with two other thieves, and gave him in charge of a man named Hunt. None of the property was found on him, but he offered Hunt several pia news to let him g saying, he s was a ruined and un, fortunate man, and should certainly be hung. In his defence tie caked two respettable witnesses, who g av e him a g.sod charadv. He offered nothing in his defence. The Learned Judge, in charg ing the jury, observed, that chataeter wnnld not avail him, from certain circumstances which had come to hiCknowledge, and which he would state to them after ;hey had delivered their verdid., He thought the case was strong against him. The Jury consulted for some time, and at length found him guilty—Death ; but recommended him to mercy. The Learned Judge then said, as.they had come to a proper conclvsion in the cate, he would st,te .hat those circumstances were respeding the Prisoner. The fad was, that lie was well known ; was tried for a burglary in the capital, and under sentence of death; but that he had found means to break not of Newgate, anti Was come into the County of Warwick ; that Mr. Kirby, the keeper of Newgate, had offered a teward for his . antehtn,ion, and w as now i n Court waiting to prefer a bill of indiament against him. The Learoed Judge said that he was a most artful and dangerous man, that it ssas mere. Bible the number of persons that had Made applica— tion to him (the Julg.') in the Prisoner's who had written to them, acknowledging his having been in Newgate, but said that he was induced to leave that place on 4icount of the air nut agreeing with his constitution ; that he had lived to, twis years past honestly ; and stating, that he was to be tried for breaking out of Newgate, and not for any other crime. 'Undoubtedly, said the Learned Judge, I shall .attend to your recommendation, but at the same time I Must Like into consideration the eir. cnmstances I have just now stated to you. The Prisoner was then remanded« The prisoners in the County.gaol of Surrey were yesterday morning removed in two caravints to Guildford. There are , 27 only on the Calendar, of which the following are for capital offences : Michael Butcher, a W;IteT111A11, tor cutting and stabbing fames Collins.. t:liiabeti for atcaling a gold watch, the property of Jamey Rider. Thoinas Scott and loltrt Voice, fora burglary in the dwell ing-huuse or Willtant (..;recning. lolut Kelly for the like offence. Catharine Cleverty, a girl of 19 years of age, fur the :ma tter of her.own male baitard, at hlerton. Ceorge Brock tur a highway robbery, lohn Hutton and Benjamin Crouch, tbr,a burglary at Guy's Hospital. William Sanders, a boy of 16, fur the murder of Benjamin IVhitmore., loseph Knight, for ptivily stealing a watch. William Hemming, lora burglary. Susannah Hayes, for 'stealing two 'al. and two sl. Bank. Notes. Win. Cole, alias Coleman, for shop7liftingtwo chargeir Thorcmaincter fur °Winces comparatlvelyirsvial. • . Po 1, Y' AMY.---Tuesday night last a dashing young man, who calls himself a Surgeon, was committed to the New Cotnprer, charged with Polygamy.— Yesterday he underwent' an examination before Sir Wm. CURTI $, the Sitting Alderman, at Guildhall, when three of his wives appeared against him, two of whom seemed anxious 'to bring him' to juSrice.. they were all 'very well dressed, smart.look ing yolng women : one said be had married her about three months since ) at the Parish Church of Sr. 80. thnlntnew the Great, ; and another she WAS married fi tteen months ago, ‘at m ary .k. bone Church ; both of them eortylained of having been plundered by him, and then treated very ill'; anti aaid, they heard he had four or five wiv:s ati living at this time. The Clerks anti Books of the Parishes wherein the marriages are. registered .not being present, the Prisoner was remanded foi further examinati rte, and the parties ordesed to at tend on a future day with their witnes4es. A very 4erious and nniorttin3te accident happened o SUAttily evening, ne,ir the end oteatherine.stteet, in the Strand :—a Mr. Nl' NZI a and his wile, crossing the street, were wilfully coven against by a hackuey.coachtnan, whereby he was thrown dim o, both his legs not only broken, but m ust th e ,„4„n y shattered, and his wife much injured. The coach. man tirove on, untortnnately tic ittiout d et oti„„. teward is offered fur his apprthension.