The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-03 00:00:00

tris cat vied info 'eflec't-on the 1 9th, .twelve of the ringleaders Crete exec-uted. -The proceed ings sth'itill eStabrisled th'e :.!:;111 1 1t 'o'f the Conspit .- tors are to, tie printed i'fid circulated for th"Cin forrnatiott of the. Pubtie. The Eis.bim Gazette con tains an account of the arrival 6t the Plinces's of it Madeira', Of te'r reCelitlon in that island, and her departure 'for Rio Janeiro 'On the lath. THE FUNDS.A . col)o(rerilbie a(litinCe took place this morning in the 'pri'ce of Stocks. Con sols at 'one o'clock were x)ene at 83 foi the Ac count, and were looking upwards. XXTRACT OF A LEA ;'ER Ot 4 sEiT. " A dreadful storm of thunder and lightning Was experienced here aboui twelve o'clock on rri'day night ; the Violence of the forme: surpass ed thing of the kind ever heard in this island before. We are happy to say, that it did little Mischief.—A Court of Vice Admiralty was held Yesterday at the Court-house, for the trial of the schooner Cumberland, charged with a breach of the laws of Trade and Navigation, %viten his Ronour the Judge was pleased to condemn the vessel." We beg that our Readers, and the friends of the PROTESTANT CHURCH in general, will attend to the Letter signed LANPRANK in THE SUN of this day. We can assure them that it conies from 9ne of the most learned, able, and respectable cliaraeters in this Country, and we are, therefore, persuaded, that she s,ries, which We are promised, Will impress the Empire at large with a due sense of the danger that would atcend any farther con cessions to POPERY. As we expect from our learned and enlightened Correspondent much better argu- Mena and illustrations than we can presume to of fer, however active we have already been in draw ing attention to a subject of such vital importance to our happy Establishment in Church and State, W e shall at present say nothing front ourselves, e-xcept to add that we invite the friends of that Establishment to come forward in support of it. Qur columns shall be open to them, and we trust, 'kith, our resources, that Government will find Trtv Sox an essential plop, while it resolutely upholds the British Constitution in preserving a PuoTESTANT ASCENDANCY. Some of the Jacobin Papers--for offensive as the word is to the Parry Prints, we shall retain it—s-some of these Prints, and some of those which vacillate between Ministry and Opposition, still pretend to accuse Government of having employed ctivert as a Spy, and as an Instigator of Crimes, which they say he was employed to detect. The Telly of this charge renders it hardly worthy even of on rice. It was said, in reference to *this charge, that to suppose an individual like OLIVER could ,have 'raised such a spirit of Rebellion, was as ab surd frs to suppose that throwing a stone into the Atlantic would raise it into a- - tempest. No allu sion was made ID OLIVER in the late Trials, and is it to he supposed that, if the charge in question could have been supported upon any grounds of probability, the Counsel for the prisoners would not have made use of such a plea, and have de scanted on the influence which an artful Spy would have on such innocent and ignorant men as liami nnErn amid the rest ? The public Writers who continue to advance this senst less charge, must suppose that their Readers are ideots, a supposition not unreasonable or ridiculous ; and, indeed, if the majority of their Readers were not sirs, it would be difficult to account for the success which has attended their publications. The Morning Chronicle, with that zeal which it displayed in favour of the culprits before they were brought to trial, in order to mislead the Minds of the Jury, and excite a prejudice in fa vour of these culprits, has a long article upon the subject this day, which it declares to come from authority—no doubt as good authority as that tram which all its foreign fabrications are derived. In the article alluded to, The . Chronicle endeavours to' mike the public believe that OLIVER devised the whole scheme .of the rebellion, and that 13.RANDRETH was his simple agent. If so, we say again, why' did not BISANDRETH'S Counsel urge this story in his favour ? Not a word of OLIVER Was Mentioned on the trials. The Chronicle cannot deny that the treasonable guilt was proved against the culprits, and therefore, with shallow cunning, confines itself to a previous conspiracy, which is probably the result of ,its owo invention. The Chronicle says, " There is no doubt that the duty of those two Government spies (Otayea and an other person, whom it calls BRADLEY) was cir 7 ctunscribed ; but it is clear that they abusrd the authority with which they were invested, anti that' they alone excited those insurrections Which gave rise to the prosecutions." Thus The Chronicle itself can only charge.Goverurtent with What was its duty,' viz. to detect and frustrate the plots of Rebellion, but if The Chronicle has such .•. - . " e . tlbrrtl' tufk faltlf," A's to bilievselll'At OLIvEr, this same BRADLP:Y could'ciloye have 'accomplished 'seilitiotsmo 'Comt‘i'iotiOn . ft, ;111(1 dabgers . , the IVriter's- fritbds inittiidiatfilY 16 fitia him a . se'cinfe itlifirtilieor TIIE KI.VG'S HEALTH. Yesterday the foikycving BulleW vas sbecvn at St. James's i'alace . . " CAsTti, i-ris MA.TESTT has pasird the last month in a eery tran quil manner, and continues 'to enjoy a firm state of health. His MAJesTY's disorder rettiains unaltered. Lord Sr. HE- Lm's and Sir Att•rltc'x Liock; were ttie LOrd Groom in - . "H. HALFORI3; " W.t4EBERDEEN, " M. BAILLIE, " R. WILLIS," Seve'n years elapsed bn Satnraay since his MA lisTk fist appeared in THE PRINCESS .CHARI.OTTE - . CLAREMONT, Sunday, Four o'Clocit,p.m,--Yes terday the weather proving remarkably fine the Princess CHARLoTTP. took her usual airing in her chaise, and contintieli.ont tor about twO houri. The PRINCESS . Ptin;.e LeopoLo assembled (heir principal attendants and all their domestics for divine service, in the morning, which ryas per formed by the Rev. Dr. SHORT.' boon after the set vice, her Royal Highness rode out in her small' chai3e in the Park, and occasionally walked in the pleasure grounds. Prince LaoroLD accompanied his Royal Consort in her airings. Sunday, Night. Ten o'Clock, p. m.—Her Royal Hight.ess the Princess CHARLOTTE continues in the same enjoyment of good health. Monday Morning, Nine o'Clock.—The Princess.. CHARLOTTE iS ill the enjoyment of good health this morning. Her MAJESTY set off for Bath at eight o'clock this morning. General TAYLOR quitted town on Saturday. THE RHEIMISH BIBLE--In the republication-of this Work by Porisu AUTHORITY, there is the following note to verse 10, chap. iii. of the Epis- . tle of l'Aul to Titus " Not every man that - erreth in religion is an heretic, but he only, that, after the Church's determination, wilfully and stuhbOrnly standeth in his false opinion, not yielding to the Detnw of Council, or the Chief Pastors of the Church therein," &c. " Lek the Protesteznts behold' th , mselvi•s in this glass, and, withal, let them mark all other properties that - old Heretics ever had, and they shall find all definition and marks of an heretic to fall upon themselves. And, there fore, they must Rot marvel, if we warn all Catholic men, by the words of the Apostle, in this place, to take heed of theme, and to shun their preaching, books, convemticles, and corm- panics !! " CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov— 3.—We bail but a middling supply of IVl:eat this morning from Essex and Kent, which in the early part of the morning was dull, but towards noon the sales were brisker at the prices of this day week : Fine Malting Barley is in demand, and 2s. dearer ; Fine Malt supports its price ; Grey Pease are in demand, but Boilers are dull ; Old Tick Beans are scarce, and 2s. per quarter dearer than this day week ; Oats.al e in demand, and have advanced from Is. to 2s. per quarter ; Rape Seed has ad vanced considerably: in other articles no altera- Lion. • Foreign Wheat - 455. 555. Fine ditto . . 965. 100 s. English Wheat - 465. 56:, Fine ditto - - 765. 935. Old ditto - - Ms. 100 s. Rye Fine ditto . -48 s. —s. Barley - - -21 s. 245. Fine ditto - -48 s. —s. New ditto - - - 565. —s. Malt Fine ditto .- -80 s. 86s. WhitePease (boilers) 535. 60s. Fine ditto • - 625. —s. Orey Pease - - -38 s. 445. Fine Grey Pease - 469. —s. 'Fick Beans - - 345. 445. Old ditto - - - 455. 555. - Small Tick Beans 38s. 465.' Old ditto - - 455. Ms. Feed Oats - - - 154. 17. Fine ditto - - -20 s. 28s• Poland ditto - . 15s. 19s. Fine ditto - - -30 s. 395. Botatoe ditto - - 365. 425. Rape Seed 501. 581. per last. Fine Flour - - 755. 80s. Seconds - -70 s. 755. Great dissatisfaction has been expressed through out Durham and NorthuMberland at the line of conduct adopted. by the Members for those Coun ties on the Catholic Question. Three of them voting for it, and the fourth not voting. at all, whilst it is well known that nine-tenths of the Freeholders are adverse to the measure, and if an opportunity was only afforded to them at the next Eleciion, there is every reason to believe a change would be effected in the sentiments of their pre sent Representatives on this subject, or others would be choSen in their stead. The rumours are various as to the Candidates for the City of Loudon at the next Election. In' . addition to the present Members, others have been meotioned. Mr. Alderman BIRCH, Mr. Alderman HEYGATE, Mr. Alderman GOoDBEIIERS, and Mr. WAITHMAN. has likewise been saki that the Mercantile part of the Livery intend to bring forward and propose a MERCOANT of high ' character-and respectability, in which case 'there can he little doubt but they will carry his Elec tion. %Ire, however, hope, - that let the Election take place when it may, that we shad have thy sa tisfaction to see that worby and consistent Citi zen Alderman Sir WILLJASICLIRTIS at the head of the Poll. It is due to him far his firmness in the worst of times, his steady attachment to the Con stitution of his Country, and his well-known loyalty to his Sovereign and the Royal Family.- From present appearances there is every reason to believe that. the County of Surrey will be se verely contested at the next Election. Man) think Mr. DENNisoN will be one of Its Reptesen- tatives in the next Parliament, whilst others anti cipate an opposite result, and drink that its future Represent at tfts will be two Country Gentlemen of large landed property, not coiniec , ed in any man ner with trade or commerce. and such, surely, ought always to be the Representatives of Cowl , TIES , IGINAL i'OETRV.. THIS QUARIktL or TI-113 ”ONTIIS FORT hOYAL IN' PAN . Tritien by. EDMUND L. SN:VIFT, Esq. • . . haO, a quarrel :—the first was SErriktrlt', Th'e next Was OCTORER, the last was Novtaitati; To old father Time tlic dispute was referr'il, And each foi in his order veas.heard. The detnaq svas a bold one; ,no leqs, than his Icare, The greatest of honours And jqs * to receive; U'hieli to ,on gonth or other nutsr come in the end, And each to.the fivour did stoutly pretend. They pray',l, , tlmt his Worship forthwith would assign a Sltdit day, with the Sanction ofJunof,ticina, IVhert • Cft.tat.9Tre should giro ayaung Heir to the CroWt; And ssy, which . among them should have the renown. SEFTEMDE'R spoke first; and presum'd 'trvas expedient, Since Aupt7sT had cheated him out of TuE REGENT, He Should have the next turn, and b l e recompensed By adding this wreath to the pride of his brow. Besides—said poor Septf—the vintage, of Which. . , The growth is so needful in making me rich, Will all be required, your Worship':. aware, .t'Ur drinking the health of Britannia's young Stand t ackt—cries_Orroamt--your foreign libation In taste or in Orinciple suits not the nation Let the Enfant be Mine; and a birthday so dear True -Brito'ns shaVl•drink in my very best Beer. • So posed was the judge with the beer and the wine, Which this way and that way de scale did incline, That §EPT . 6IBER for judginent no longer could stay, And Oci . ouEtt was off with his thirtY4rst day. Since mftivals can't wait for your finai decree—:. Says ancient NotwtuEn—the better for ine : Few pleasnres are mine ; I aim cheerless and old, And I want afar mantle to keep out the cold. But if to my wish you this young one hesto*, • My heart shall expand With the summer's warm glow ; And, though keen are my winds, and my storms are severe, I'll not envy the smilingest Month of the year. Judge Time.seal'd the writ; and ordain'd that the child - Should be born in the winter, a Rose in the wild : But he promised, in case of delay in NOVEMBER, Fur our best Christmas-box, it should Come in DECEMBER. EPIGRAM. Though his Grace rluld its value and truth under-rate, This Coyne in the scale has weigh'd down the Troy weight; And. in spite of the Jesuits' hoaxing and humming, Amither strung proof of his falsehood is Cumming. NO FAGGOTS. We have not thought it worth while to transfer into THE SUN CoVsn's long-winded and painful explanation. Ile has evidently said as much as he dared, and more perhaps than be Wisbed:—enough however to show, that those hot-- rittledocttlitics, Which figure in the Rheimish Bible, are the doctrines (lithe ftoman Catholic Church, and of her merciful Archbishop. It 'is pleasant to observe the •pe'rplexity of the poor Pal:Arr.; between.his ciesire of eindicating'itinp-t)f, Ind his7tireakor xposiiig Priest TROY natural retail! for hii Hilt tharapter,'and his superstitiotis respect for the holy shuffleri. whom hq absurdly and ilh . ;gally stiles,lcour Grace, and Tiour Must Reverend Lordship. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1617. SATtlitoty, Nov. I. Mr. Prince s s Bobadil ngst Mr. 'rerrett's Sovereign, Bst. each, , A. F. 200gs' heat).—The betting opened at 7 to 4 and ended at 5 to 2 on Sovereign. D. - of Rutland's Sylvanite beat IA Jersey's, The Giant, Bst. 41b. each. D. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-7 to 4 and 2tol on The Giant (won easy). ' The Houghton ()Miami Stakes 30gs each, logs forfeit if de clared within a quarter of an hour after the weights are fixed, R. Al. Ld G. H. Cavt.ndish's David, 3 yrs, 7st. I). isf Rutland's Fandango, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b. Mr: Goddard's Bobadil; 4 yrs, Bst. 11 lb. The hettin varied from 6t05 on Bobadil to 6to 5 agst him-,5 to 2 agst David-5 to 2 and 3to I agst Fandango, (won clever.) Handicap Sweepstakes' of 10gs each, for 2 and 3-yr olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Lake's Leah, 3 vrs, 7st. 6st. Nit. Stonehewer's Manfreda, 3 yrs, Bst. 71b. D. of Rutland's ch. f. by Selins, out of Annette, 2 yrs, 6st. 411, The Judge placed hot 3 (a good race).—The bettingon this race oriene'd at 6 to 1 agst the Selint filly, and ended at- f to —3 and 4to I agst Motley-4 to 1 agst Leah-6 to 1 agst Manfreda-5 to I'aget Merry-maker. . THE THEATRE.— The Castle of ilndolusio' wets represented on Saturday last at Covent-Carden Theatre. As the piece is too well lot Own to the public, to require. any critical notice, we shall not imitate some of our. Morning Clmpetitors, in en tering into its,origin and history. In due time, no doubt, we•shall have, in the same quartets, a detail of the plots of Hamlet, Othello, &c. &c. It is sufficient to say, that the piece was supported by the chief comic and muslcal strength of the Theatre, and consequently was received with the warmest - applause by a crowded audience. BRA HAM was ilphottho, FAWCETT Peilrillo, LtsToN Spada, Miss STEPOiss“ Lorenzo, which part she supported with easy spirit, and sting delightfully; and the rest of the parts had the support of Do• RUSET, EMERY, IsAAcs, &c. &c.. and they all acquitted themselves in a manner that gave power-' rffect to the whole. Saturday being the Ist of November; acrordint? to the will of iVir. MAINE, formerly a brewer in Wapping, six maidens, educated in his Hospital a len I I in F fi l I •IaPP.Dr.,.. met, according AO anneal custom, ar the TrlisieeS . house, wberethvY drew lots, under the will of the founder, for a prize . nllool. as a marriage portion.. Abraham Thorivton Avas removed from Warwick, Gaol to the Court of . K.lag's Bench, by a Habea.., Taesitay last. He mill be hr .- might before Oaf har in a few days, where the appellant must ap pear aimd plead in person. (Jo Saturd ay as •Mr. STEPHEN WRIGHT, of Bath was passing Oat (nigh Kent-street, .80 1 '0 114 14. be Tas - linStled ! by four young lads, and iobbed of 871. inaotei. nsiii .-'E‘'v"& Tile Lid Cathcart, Alulabar, Lord iJypetlon . . Edward , aiid liTy((:)n, bud arrived gonibuy 'oil :or ba lot:e 'the ttli LivEttPoo'L,Nov.l.- , —Arrived the ikl;try, frOM Botni - oty; front tOtetie'e she sailed the 1 Ith 'June, 'from lsfe l'ratt‘ie the 2rst 'll4, froM Helena the Ist September; and from the Island Of Ascension o'n the 6th of the same Month : left at the iat'er lilaee his AltjestY'S ship Julia. On the '6th Jnly; iu lot. 9. 20. S. long. 79. she spoke the ship indiatt oak; frOM this pint for Calcutta ; on. the 22d September; in lat. 11. N. long. 24. 40. spoke the ship Phoenix; fiorit Londott for the South Seas, all well) on 'the 21st Sept. in hit. lb: 42; N, long. 24. spoke the Danish shin Oo'vernor Bielle , of - COpentrageii, from Ba. tavia, out two months. The Edward, of Shields, and the L'Ord arrive d,. h on, o f London, bad at Bombay. The Button, 'Or Londoii, bad arrived.- at the isle of Frince i the titter had a passage of 103 days. DEAL, NoV..2.:—Arrived the Alert ilocip of war' from a cruise. . . FALMOUTH, OCT . . the Duke of Kent packet with a ithait from LiShOn, in seven day's, and the Twins, NiciioLS, from Havre fur New York ; the latter is leaky, and must dis- k chaitze. PLYirtou.i.ll, Nov. 1. - Sailed the Batavia,. LAMB,. for Botany Bay. 14 . itsGATE, Nov. I.—Pitt in for shelter the fol lowing vessels from London :—lndustry, for Cork ; Caroline, for HaVre; Peregrine,' for ditto ; Maria, for St. Michael's ; Fortitude, for Bour- . Beaux ; Alert and Fly, for Rouen; Four 'Bro thers, for Weymouth ; 'Plough and Jetnima, for Hastings ; Ann, for Naples ; and the Hope, for . Poole; the latter with loss of anchor, &c. ARRIVALS xr QUEBEC. *** The List in our Paper of Saturday brought these Arrivals dawn to the 11th of September last inclusive ; but the subsequent Arrivals to the Mk of that Month inclusive, have not; from same in advertence,• reached iis:The following are from The Quebec Gazette Of the 25th September, whick we have just received : Sept. 21. 'Brig Mary, Hayward, .21 days from Bermuda, to Heath aud Niolr7--cargo, rota aml molasses. Passrn gcr. Mr.. Charles Hayw'ard." • - -Schooner Twa Sisters,• Anostronr„ '95, days from Saint George's Bay, to the master—ti.h, —22. Brig Patriot, Anderson, •40 days,-from Greenock, is . .Heath,and Mon., in,ballast. • --Brig Susan, Spurdell, 90 days from Poole, to Woolsey, . -Stewart and Co. in ballast. - • • —Brig Salsa, Pain, sailed on 12th August from Liverpool, . t to Cri.agart. anti Porteocs„ --cargo, salt and erucheryo . Passcnger, Mr. Elthinhead, William and Mary, Barrow, 70 days from Plymouth, tiPattersons and Weir, in ballast. Pas'sengers, Messrs., James Kerb M‘Kellan, and 70 settlers. —Brig'-Erb°, M.‘nonald, as da . y. Irma Tobago, to order—. _ cargo, ruin, sugar and Molasses. •- --Brig Unity, Addison, 63 days front Liverpool, to O. Sy cues -,cargo, salt and coals., —24th. Ship Pitt, J. Hamilton, 9 weeks from Greenock, to Campbell and Chapman—general cargo. Mr. Mat thew!, Mr.•Dunh,p and fatally, and 30 settlers. -Ship Sam and ,lane, Harland, 2 months from Hull, to P. Vatterson and Co. in ballast. —Ship Hawker, Price, G 4 days from Liverpool, to order— cargot salt, coals and rum. Passengers, Major Blair and family, Mr. Johnson, and 14 settlers. —Schooner, Bonne Citoyenne, J. Belanger, 15 days from Labrador to Mr. Steward—cargo, fish, oil and salmon. —2sth. Schooner Sally, J. Ki; by, IS days from St. John's, N. F. to James 'Russ and Co. ballast. —Schooner, galley, Vallee, 17 days from Esquimanx to Jacob Poser—cargo, salmon, oil, furs, and cod fish. Schooner from Bale des Chaleurs, with fish and oil. It appears by a notice in the Gazette that the half-pay of the Officers of the Navy, due on the 30th of September, will begin to be paid opt the 10th November to Admirals and Captains, on the 13th to Lieutenants and Cbsplains, and on the Wth and 20th to - Nastert, Surge,ons, and Pursers. The Spey, of 24 guns, Captain J. A. ItioneAT, rei. , ..ntly arrived at Portsmouth trom.,§t. Helena, had a tedious passage of ten Weeks, protracted by foul winds. BLIONAPARTR WO in good health, and had relaxed a little in his mannbrs. He oPpeared more disposed to recognise the rules - which have been established for his safe custody as General BONAPARTE, a State Prisoner of Mit; thotigh he by no means telishes this title. Admiral PLAIIPIN had taken (I p his residence ou shore. It had 'west determined still to keep a garrison upon the Island of Tri,tan da Cunha, which at one time had beets ordered to be abandoned. Th e f o no,,ing dreadful accidents occurred ort Sunday sennight to two children of a tanner re siding at Castledrcignog,Cardigaushire :- ! -Otie of them, a girl about eleven years of age; havin g used a whip for the purpose ot driving away t hoar that stood near her, the enraged animal flew At her, and, with his tusks, intlicteti•several deep wounds on her breast before she cottld be rescued from her perilous situation. While- the mother of this poor child was engagzd in dressing, in the hest manlier she was able, her bleeding wo u nds, an infant son. not above 4 years old, took trp the %vhip his sister had j‘ltit before used, and in attempri. iug to punish the boar for the injury done her, tell .1 v i ct i m to the fury of the ferocious Animal Ile nom., before any assistance could he rendered tad torn out the entrails of the child, wholie dread- A sufferings and existence term,inated tng e d ie t on the I Ilowing day. The little girl's life is de• spaired of. The bar was immediately billion' ? :~ xa-; of )re