The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-05 00:00:00

Len) seems to arise nom the ..1 putting fttlt of temper. ; It -appvills ti t Opposition, if w e m a i; intlge from their opinion, as,they are Aliscoverable in their chief.:Organ, .the Paper in pr eE t jou-, tnivsMer hisliortlship as touch too eool, too rational, awl too logical In his rea• Sotfings 'rimy warn to Provoke him into din- butts of anger, and cannot bear his calm-argti rneht4tive niOde ot treating all subjects of t - la "nal importance, - and his repugnance. to have the business of the country interrupted by - the sYstern al i c attem its of Party to harass Ministers f n'thtdischarge of their duty. Really this coni- P.hint against Lord CASTLELMAGH'S contril4nd Of letoper must be a sore grievance to the Party, be* e,aus e it looks like the coolness of contempt, a feel,. very naturally arising, when it is fOuntithat the Party are in the constp.nt habit of making. tlountains of mole=hills, and, when the Country is Met!aced with destruction by the open or insidious hits of Sedition and Treason, would rather have. the Government . atten , ! to the con fort of its Erie- TOis than to the security of the State. But it lieerni- that due attention was not paid to L:VANS I S Petition. A more unfounded assertion never was /matte. That ' Pell ion was characterized by ex. ogg' eration and frilsehood i and all its allegations ts -re refuted by the positive testimony of facts. It * 4 l acknowledged by the more liberal Members of Opposition, as well as by the House of Com- Mons in general, that Mr. ADDINGToN brought: for.ward as clear. a .vindication of the conduct of GfiVertnuent 'respecting the "EVANSEs, and pre kented as . saiisfactory a statem-ilt, as ever was cihmitted tri Parliament. It was proved that these Prisoners . • had every possible indulgence granted to th e m cousistetot ‘vith their sittlaridw, a sittia-- Bolt into which they had brought themselyes by their, own acts and deeds. But the .illorning Chro iticletras the hardihood, we will.uot say tay, to recur to the drctimitanci of the prisoners having been riit irons, though it was proved to be the usual inset ice in the prison, and though orders were given for their immediate removal as soon as the tecrettrry of State heard that theliaci been placed boon them. What more could be done to slew the promptwss of Guyernment to obviate all un necessary rigour ? 'But, says the Chronicle, " The Secretary of State for the Hotne De partment—sent *Mt'. EVANS to the , regtklar "dis teipline,offiorsemonger Gaol, with Out considering the - possibility of its • tY.ing expedient that in his ease the Rules of the Prison should be relaxed." Indeed—and is then the Secretary of State tar the Ilotne Department to neglect all other, business tinder to consider whether, in the case of any par ocular individual taken into custody upon su,pi tion.of conduct injurious to the State, it might but be exoedit.ft to grant him pe c .iliar indulge!). • ctcs ?---How tender the Morning Chronicle is with Acogara to all who are ,suspected Of political () Fences and desi g ns against Government. But We have done—the Morning Chronicle must be barren indeed of every reasonable plea, and every 4 liadaw of argument, when it can only find fault with one Mi o j,t e r for keeping his temper, and with 1 1110 time perhaps for not accompanying a Prisoner -1 0 Gaol, and taking care to have him specially 'tempted from all the usual rides and general re- PClionS of that Goal, Merely because lie hap . pelted to be suspected of offences against THE SE , Cuarry or THE STATE. The Morning Chronicle this day notices °lir "ar ticle ►►f yesterday, respecting the attack on Dr. 11A HDING which lately appeared in that paper•. 'We are not responsible for that, article, which, as "e stat e d, we extracted fr►►m the Cork .Idcertiser, 13 111 tra m information on which we fully rely we reason to - believe that Dr. II IRDING is in all retptcts a most estimable and amiable character. . . etstrr(lAy evening the PRINCE REGKNT dined Marquis of ANGLssnA, at his house iu tutlingtou-street ; as did the Duke of CUMBER 1-AND:atut u setect party. ,lie PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of Yonx, and th e SortztA MATILDA, visited the Duchess ` O fGLotycFs-rtut, whO is still confined by lameness. - Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by the '"'trews ELIZABETH, left her Palace at six o'clock for IVindsor. The Duke of Yottic. visited the QUEEN yesterday Tie' Duke of YORK visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlto n house yesterday. w We are concerne d to s a y the Duke of CLARENCE a s Mit so well Yesterday as he had been for some "vs previous. Y "terdav morning the Princess ELIZABETH Visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Yestert4iy morning, a t eight o'clock, the Duke of GLoucRsTER left Gloucester-house for Chelten ham, ‘vlittle his Royal Highness will remain about a fortnight. • The Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday eveni ng f rom K ew. l' '' -.le r‘ l2 Y the Earl of LIVERPooL had an audi ence of the PRINC E REGENT. His MyAl Highness's the COMMANDEIt in CHIEF has si,4nitied his intntion of reviewing the 9th Lancers, on Hounslo w Heath, on'Monday next, the 741 instant, at eleven o'clock in the morning. It 'is expected the Duke of \VELLINGTON, the Mar quis of - ANGLESEA, the ROYAL DUKES, ac. eic hill be there. • • ST-111' EX'l ItACT (WA LE'TT'ER PRIMI OUR CI)EIIitt)4ONDENT AT LIVERPOOL., DATFD Jtf Li" 3. Arrived this day the Philip Tab!), I . :um, from Noriolh ; George the Third, Liwts, rrOm Charleston; Friendship, PARL{IN, froes Philadelphia; the British . ship • Castlereagh, from• London, at St. John's ; from Ounifries, at ditto, with ISO passencerl. IZsIF(tfT SINCE MY - LAST:— New Jersey, from Alexantlria-4533 barrels Flour. Friendship, from lj+ilailelphia-1311 barrels Flour, 300 barrels Ilie Flour, 150 barrels ttirpentine, 41 bales Cotton, 13 hogshcads'l3ttrk Prince 111adoc, from Charleston--738 bales . Cotton. ,George the Third, ditto-725 bales Comm.. . Liverpool Packet, from Roston-2123 barrels:Flour, 417 barrels . Ashes, 213 barrels Turpentine, SO tierces Rice, 23 hogsheads Tobacco, 95 bales Cotton, 37 tierces and 3 barrels Nuts. • • DEAL, JULY 4.---Sailerl last night • his MA jestj..'S ship Alert. tor Portsmouth, ,todthe Liar. rnony for Bengll, Came thrum from the River thellannah and Eliza, for the South Seus,:mod Frederick, for Gil)raltar: The Friends, krtvo sToN, from Loudon to Rouen, foundet•ed'•about one o'clock this morning, ahout IS,ruiles off Dun- genes ; crew saved, and landed here. FALMOUTH, JULY 2.---Artked the Duke of Kent packet . with mails from Lisbon, in six days; Thomas and .11y•icy ,traospoit front l'ortsmooth,. with troops fopophe Mediterranean ; Ea,peror Alexander, 'frdni London for Bahia ; and ihe. Chance, ii.FID; from Madeisa, in 12 days, %vim loss of bulwarks, Bt7.'" , The l' ; rov.c.ence, FLIG:IT, „ which pit into St. (;awes a few days ago, went on shore last night during- the gale, and received so much dainageas to ho obliged to di,chaigv; SHIELDS, JULY 2.—. lie N.lllu , 11•UMER, from London, was .lost uig-htod the 'Vets, in a licavy squall at S.B, E.: she lost' he inain-jha)i three feet above deck. SCILLY, JULY I:—Art ire d. his Maj sty' . s Ship. Shcnrock, and • the Diana :Ind Peace CQik. IlAtt‘9CH, J-ULY 4.—Arrived the Lord Ne.isqn packet with a . nratl, frf 'in Holland. -boVF-11,. JULY 4.-Atrteed the I irtegrily, : John, -end but erprize transports, t foto Calais, in' ballast PENZANCE, JULY 2 ,—The D.,vv,, of Dart - inoudi. laden with culm, was (11:%en on s,ore yesterday near Green ‘eat he.- and two men oi own: ed : she is expected r,r he got off the , e , A rhei moderates. It bai bio.vn a gale tii'mt the S. S. CO W.S.W. all day. Tho Uritou, Ltiwis, bait nearly been lost, but by at exertion was got into the Pier. - 'SktsexiyEss, JULY 4. l'he Concord, of Dun. (fee, was lost last. bight 'the ,Moozg SAtul ; Crew anti part of the cargo saved. PokTsmotTH. JULY 4 —Arrived the Intrepid tra :sport ttum _Malta and Gibraltar. Passed by for 1iu:l the LtOcrt y, 'trout Zante. Sa led .the Grenada, .ArPLETON. fot Alitt% Vittoria, CARLILE, for a., terdam ; Regulus transport, for Chatham; and lietsy ditto, for .Cork. The Thomas,- LIM A IiDS, ''of Yarmouth, was wrecked inetr. ‘Vednesday morning ; —crew anti part tit ftie cargo saved. The prize-money for NaNy•in toe LxpOl don under Lord Vieoutst Exmou-ra againsi Ge noa-, i n April 1.814, Oeg,in to ne paid on the I 7th 'lll.—First class, 5381 5s 1:?,..d 711: 16s. 1041.—Third, 421 3s 61,/.—Putirth, 101. 16s. 71. 9s. 7-1-d 31..125. Seventh, 21. bs. lid. The Hauthurgh Papers mention, on the autho rity ot advices from Ilano , es, that the Pativc 11FGENT ims purchased the hue seat of Cohnt kVALLP.INDEN, in the avenue lo lierenhoisen, With it., grand cOleetio . of statues and paintings, for the sum ot 1,000,000 dolidrs JOSEPH RUONAPARTE is bibilding a town near Ba'mune, which none but French are inninitted to inhabit. :t is to he capable of containing for 'he present 12.000 Inhabitants. The art itf the most sublime Atchitecture is employed to embel lish the tditices. tVATsoN, and the other personS lately acquitted Of High Treason, were to have doted together on Monday next, Pentonville, tolettan thanks for the jntriesi taken by thrir frietuis in tittle fate on :be occ4sii.tyot . Yesteiday the dinner was put off sine die, on account, .its it is said, of the Mhos of Ho ,, PES. - whose life is again:tltooght to tw in dangcr.—(Morning Post) Mr. Roc;Ea O'CoNNot is :6 be tried at the 119.• SiZCS of Athy, commence on the 17th of July. . . . . . DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--On Thursday ,evening an ion was taken at the A...lariborongh Ta• vern, liishonsgate, before T. SHELTON, Esq. Co roner for the city of London, on View of tine body. of J. Clark, who met his death in the following, Manner, on the preceding evening :—The deceased was the proprietor of an errand-cart, and on the evening mentioned way proceeding with some iron railings, the tops of which were shaped into sharp spikes. In Bishopsgate-street he stopped to make some adjustment of the load in his cart, and while engaged in the act, the horse moved the vehicle back, the rails fell from their place, lnd the min being as suddenly thrown beneath them, the spike ends entered his chest. Assistance was instantly procured, but he expired in a few minutes. Ver dict—Accidental Death. ATTEMPTED &twit:lE.—Thursday evening poor seaman, about 50 years of age, was observed by some persons to climb over the wall on the hank of the Tovver-ditch, and throw himself into the water. A-young :man who happened to be a spectator of the rash act, without waiting to strip off his clothes, jumped in and succeeded in bring ing him out, after he had been about five minutes under water. He was taken to Allhallows, Bark ing, workhouse, in Coopers-place,.where he re ceived the necessary assistance.—He said lie had committed the rash act through distr.ess,'nut bav i,ng tasted food for five days. E T T 1 E PAST, Mt, wild and dim this Life appears! • One long, deep, heavy Sigh ! When o'er Our eyes; half closed in tears, The images of former years Are faintly glimmering'hy. ! And still forgotten whsle they go, • As on the sea.dieaCh wave on Wave Drisolvesat 'Once sneW. titian the blue and silent s«,y Ttie amber elondone moment lie, And like a dream are gone! 'Though beautiful the noon-beams plat' On the lake's bosoM, bright as they, And the soul inteosetyloves their stay, Soon as the radiance melts away, We scarce beiie're it shone ! - Bearen-airt amid the harp-strings dwell, And we wish they neer may fade— . They cease! and the soul is a silent cell, Where MUSIC never played. • Miran) foll , ows dream through the long nigLt-hours, Each lovelier than the lay— Tut ere the breath of morning-flowers, That gorgeous world liies past. . And many a sweet angelic cheek, WhOse smiles of lore and kindness speak; Glides by us on this earth— _ While in a day We cannot tell • Where shone the face we loved so well • In sadness Or in Mirth. TH EATRICA LS. The HAYMARKET TH SATRE is, we find, at length announced to open for the season, a season rendered Limentably short by the proiracted sea son, the Wintry Theatres. The how•• ever, has enabled the Proprietors to prepare a poWerful company, and we therefore hope to find it ,prove a very auractive one. The following we find are among_ the principal performers :--a• Me‘srs.'MathiriS, Terry, Jones, "Rusiell,'Duruset, and Glorer,.Gibbs, Mathews, Carew, and Davenport. _ . • ... It is again.repooed that Mr. RAYMOND is to lie,.the future Manager of Drnry• lime Theatre, for whiOt it seems that arrangements are already • m„.king. Mrs.. PiElLcnAmßatts, who lately head ed the Vocal .Departtneur of the Bath 'Theatre, . and. who had, previonsly acquired, high nav•ical m t-le, in Ireland, is said to be among the_engage tneptsfor next season. Tile song ‘which MiSS STEPHENS sun; in The, Gentle Shepherd she sung to the tune of an old Scotch air ." One day I heard Mary say,",and she sung it with such delightful sweetness, that t it will most probabic be revived in all the charm of not-city. Colovel BERXELEY and G. AUSTIN, Esq. per formed Pierre. and Jaffier, on Miss SOMERVILLE'S benefit night, at the CheltenhatnTheatre. The former. Gentleman after‘yards appeared in the Farce of .Catherine and Petruchio, and played the lordly husband with much applause. FASHIONARIZ ARRIVALS. The Lord Advocate of Scotland, .and bis Lady, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street; Mrs. Cuthbert, frkun Bath, at her house in Chandos-street, Cavendish-square. DEPARTURES. Viscount and Viscountess Harberton, and Miss O'Grady, for Paris and Spa ; Sir' Robert and Lady Kemeys, from .Man chester-square, for,Bath, and' from thence to their seat, in South Wales; Colonel and 'Mrs. Gore Langton, trom,Gros renor-square, for the Continent; Lord and Lady Holland and family, for the Continent.' Bans ARRIVALS. FRIDAY EVENINp.—EarI Manvers, Sir John . Cope, Sir T. Frankland, Sir P. and Lady Hull, Sir H. Stracey, Sir Rt. Williams, Lady and the Misses A!Court, Hon. Capthin Agar, Hun. P. Massey, Admiral Spry, General Dunn, General Walker, Colonel Cockburn, Colonel Horner, Colonel Pepper, Captain Green, two Captains Hartis, Capt. J,•hnson,' Captain Matthews, Captain Richardson, Lieutenant F. Freeman, Lieutenant Moore, Dr. Forrester, Dr. and Mrs. Muttlebury, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, Rey. E. Bell, Rev. Mr. Natural', Rev: Mr. PliclipS, Rev. Mr. Taylor. LAW INTELLIGENCE. C')NSISTORY COURT, DOUTORS' COMMONS, JULY 4. LADY HERBERT V. LORD HERBERT. Mr. Proctor BEDFORD appeared for Lord Herbert, to pro test against the jurisdiction , of the Coitrt, on the ground that his Lordship was out of the kingdom, and had not been duty cited. - Sir WlLttn NI SCOTT held, that the point yas already deter mined, that Lord He►•ttert was within the jurisdiction of the Court. The Court gave permission that the cause should stand over. Lady }-I , rbert's Proctor; AnAms, bavitur obtained consent and permiFsion in the meantime to examine witnesses de •bene esse.—No pretence for del4y al owed. CounT OF Ktso's BENwil.—No ca , e of any interest took place. yes!erday. Ot,r, BAILEY —Likewise, in this Court, no trial took pace worthy of notice. Axe Attorney of low description happened to he hat an aleitonse with a poor-tradesman, and was very facetious at Ow countryman's expence.• They agreed to try, for a bottle of wine, •tylw could make the best rhyme. The Lawyer enquired the man's occupation, who informed him he was a Tailor; wpon 'which the Lawyer Wrote these The world no' large, is hut a span, It takes 'iliac tailors to make - a mart. The Tailor, in his turn, inquired the Lawyer's occupation, and being informed, " 1 thought," says l'e, " yon were of the law, by the glibness of your tongue t batsince yon have rhymed about • the world, so will 1 . too; " and he wrote, The world is wide, and fall oftvil, And half a lawyer makes a devil. • On Saturday last Sir GEORGE and Lady. JIM-, NINGHAM returned to their beautifnl seat at Cos sty, after a Continental tour of near 12 months They were welcomed home by every demonstra•-• tion of joy and respect. The villagers crowded intO the P'ark', and manifested, in a mariner that could not bat be, felt, their grateftil,senie 'of the benefits which the residence of Patrons SO muni ficent and so kind confer upon the tenantry of such au estate. We feel a partictilar pleasure in a record of this nature at all times; and we know .1 no instance where such enlo;„i,y can be better bestowed, as the general air of ornament, .and comfort which the country mut the epttagealike wears abuuoantly..testify.---(Noiwich Mcrcu4.) - I\ - AVIGVTION LAWS. • .\l'e (11 not credit the assertion in the II isfon Papers, ins.ered ye,terflhy in Tun Sun, hat , iere is any reason to believe " there will be born, a modification ill the British Edicts as to allow Americans, their crvii vessels, a tree and Imre-. :fricted iu rite trpule of the Ihkish %Vest holies." 'I lie icasuiii rot. 4)iir ilisbeljer arei the . . • . • imperative necessity which coutinuea to exist for adhering str;ctly tri th'e N.vigati 'n and C:do nial System 01 Great Brii;iin the grea; w int of employment for tire 'Shipping of Hite Country, a-nil the vast ninnher of small Pl.l,it, ;1,0. Vessels that have gone front the Ki g's Colon CS •in North America to the British We , “ seeking freig ., ts.—These vessels n ere lot nieOy' emplOyed in the cart iage._ Gypsum fr,,m North America to the United States, b.it which, by a recent act of Congress, has beer, prohibited; (he exclusion of this ;wide canner Coutinil• !or • any period. The sterili.y of the soil of the' EasJern States, and the general Fan! or of : this. description, indoces the iohabi atirs of British North America to believe that in a s ,ort time the intercourse in this article will be it v:vel ; but whether it, is or,uot, they are contented so long as American Vessels are excluded from our West' India islands, nod the provisions of the art of the 28th of the King are enforced. By. hi , Art the West lath Planters can iniport iu British Ships from the United States all the pro% kiwis theY may require; but beyond •whieb, we trust, the English Government, will never go; especially as the system pursued by his Majesty's'MiniSters has influenced the Planters to raise stock •for themselves; and thuS, with the assistance of the Fisheries o r the shores of British North America, from which Citizens of the,United Staes me now so liAopily excluded, and the supply of Fonr and Bread the West India-Planters may reasonably expect to re.: ceive from 1, - :reatilritain and Irelmoi, there surely can be 'no reason whatever for permitting, in Am.; rican Vessels, an intercourse between the Unite,l States and the British West India islands. 'rt would very soon annihilate . the great nursery British Seamen, which is now rising into ort *ince in that..qu'arter of the GlObe, and w hid' was so pointedly alhided to in the debate on Thurs day night; On the Newfoundland "question. It ap- . pears that ; on an average' of the last three.years.. About nine hundred 'Square rigged \fri ss is h to gone from the United Kingdom to British Nr'rt4i America ; and; whilst three-fourthS of these ship have returned direct 'write, the other one-fourth have gone from those Colonies to the West wilt lumber, &c. to the great advantage of the West India Planters, not only from the supplies they furnished, but from the additional quan tity of freight these ships afforded for sugars to Europe, and thereby keeping down anti prevent ing any excessive rate of freight to the West Intlit% Interest. PRUSSIA. PRUSSIA, JUNE I9.—Letters from 'England give us tbe not very joyful news of an intended Lot tery of manufactured goods, in which the tickets are indeed to be very dear, but rite purcha.ers may win 200,0001. sterling ; but it is stared to be on express condition that the winners shall dispose of the goods out-of the country. It is well known that the English Government, wbile,the Continent was' shut against England. purchased of all the manufacturers their whole stock, in order to keep them front ruin, and filled great maga zines with these goods. notwithstanding the im ► - mense quantities that England has disposed of in foreign countries wince this bloCkade has been re moved ; it is likely that there maybe 201 large quantities in those magazines, and partly the pa_ ttiotic societies 'in other countries :Against the weal ing of English goods, may have induced this Lottery. The English are indeed good Speculators; scarcely do 'they perceive that the resolutions of foreign governments may prove injurious to the way of disposing of their goods, which they have hitherto pursued, when they immediately adOpt a measure which renders all sneer resolution's null, and which cannot be impeded except, by a total prohibition of the importation of English goods. The writer thinks siich 'a Lottery would be eagerly enconragtd by rich individuals ; that tine gain being so great, the winners would be Ole to sell their goods at Lelpsie at a much lower price than - even at tine late fair; and that though' a heavy' import duty should br imposed, s ch a duty, he observes, inig%t appear'for a moment a good "financial sp.ecnlatioo ; but then the State would be in the end obliged to interfere for, the support 'of the families of German manufacturers', who would be reduced to poverty. The only way, therefore, to save: the 'German manufacturers, is to prohibit English goods entirely. I'ETERSBUEGII, JUNE 10.—By :Al Imperial Ukase, Odessa is declared a free port, Great rejoicings have taken place in Austria, in Consequence of the birtli'of a son to the L'iince PAUL ESTEMJAiY. • Tp.iq TH6OISAND PouNDS !—On Wednesday next the State Lottery begins drawing; the - first-dra. , Prize will be entitled to 10,0001, more ! CARTRIt's, 8, Charing-Cross, is the Oldest and most Fortn nte Office tai purchase Tickets or Shares at. The Fundi Continue to lOok upwards, and it k expected by many that 3 per Cents will reach 90 before the next Meeting of Parliament : this Rise is not difficult to account for, the DeMand coti tinning as usual, but not so the Supply,there having been no Net , ' creation of Stock lately, and notre. contemplated, with the Exception of the Stock Prizes in the preetit Lottery, which were con tracted for at the low Price of 68,—it is there fore not at all surprising that there is now a greater demand for Tickets and Shares than was ever knowti at this Season, and there may not be an .opportunity for many years of investing 11ioney in the Funds on such advantageous Terms. &ExT WEbNEsDAv, 9th July, the Wheel goes round. and I't it not be forgotten Tickets, are Flee Pounds Cheaper in Mr. SIVEWRIGIIT'S Con!raet. than they were in the preceding, or than they may be in the next, therefore there is nothing like t 1 time present.