The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-30 00:00:00

SHIP NEW S . LvituktoToi, Stri-v 29.—Passed by toAay for the River the Carrington and Providence East Indiamen, from 'China ; last from St. Helena. where they lett the Mangles, Bnlwark, and Sove reign. The Pursei of the Providence landed mitt' dispatches, and proceeded immediately for London. PotTsmoutti, Jytis . 29.—Arrived the Emily, i3LAcx.wr.Lt., from the Downs for Baltimore.— The Milton did not put back yesterday, as re ported. Sailed the Lone transport for Chatham. DEAL, JULY 20.—Arrived, and s a iled for the River, the Atlas, SHORT, from Bengal ; Ranger, RiramiNotots, from Demerara ; and Nepttine, AasoLum, from St. Domingo. Came down from the River the Orpheus, for Bombay; fur Quebec ; and Recovery, for the South Seas. LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—Arrived this day the Wellington, CHARD, from Charleston—sailed June 30; and the Planta (schooner), RIGG, from Petetsburgh (Virginia), cargo 1200 barrels flour. No sailings this day, there being a continuance of contrary winds —Flour per Planta is entered for exportation to Lisbon.'.-41our, this day, 475. per barrel. PLTuourEr, JULY 28.—Arrived the Esk, rab, and Hope, from London for Quebec; Er nest, from London for Fayal ; and Prince Ed ward, CHANDLER, from New Brunswick. FALMOUTH, JULY 27. Arrived the Lady 'Louisa packet with a mail from Malta, which place she left the 11th June, and Gibraltar the 13th July ; also the Blucher, APLEop„ from Buenos Ayres, in 103 days, for flambnrgh ; and a In an of war schooner, name unkno►vn. The Thomas, Citte6sOiv, was to sail from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool a few days after the Blucher. GRAVESEND, JULY 29.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, - from Barbadoes ; Waterloo, Jltlnro, from Oporto ; Dorchester, Hodge, from Waterford ; Consolazion, &inch, from Bilboa ; Charles ,Hamilton, Tindale, from Oporto ; Three Friends, Scott, from Charonte; Nancy, ratter 'eon, from Teneriffe. Sailed the Hope, White, for Amsterdam ; Nary Ann, Johnson, for Nei► Brunswick ; Elizabeth a►nd Mary, Wilson, for Calais ; Williams , Reddock, for Dantzic ; Her cules, Molander, for Stockholm. WIND3OR, JULY 29.—Sir JMRPH BANKES ar yived at the Castle from Spr.:!lg-,4roee yesterday warping, on a visit to her .MAJESTY and Oof Prin vesses, and afterwards was taken in her Majesty's garden-chaise through the ut plantations, to see the improvements at Frogmore and in the Little arts : he returned to Eis inot4e this afternoon. This morning, about one o'clock, her MAJtsrv, aCCompanied by the Princesses Ai:GUSTA anti ELI ZABETH, and a Lady in Waiting, went In visit the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince COI:Sot/RC, at Claremont, where they partook of an early dinner, prepared for them. We have received accounts from the 'Mauritius by the Daphne, to the 26th April, and regret to state they confirm the apprehensions that were en tertained respecting the fate of .the second esta blishment at Madagascar. Of the detaciimerit only )five survived---Captain Le SAGe, Mr, BRITTON, 'and three soldiers ! ! BARER MA;I - the President of the Court of Appeal in that Colony, to whose extraordinary suspension 14 the local government, we adverted some months past, had been reinstated in his judicial functions by the order 6 of Earl BATnu EST.—(k/Min Chro nicle.) Yesterday at 2 o'clock aCabinet Council was held 'ait:the "Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of HARBOWBV, the Earl of WESTMORELAND, the Earl 01 LIVERPoOL, FiirlWaTttottsT,. Viscount MELVILLE, the Right .Hon. W, POLK, and the Right Hou, G. CAN -14'1.1G. The 'Conned sat till about half-past four, whcn a messenger was sent off to Viscount CASTLE- ItEAOH, at his seat at Footscray, to inform his Loteship of the Jesuit of the deliberation. The rileisenget was accompanied by his Lordship's ily- Lordship"s hand is very seriously lace .rated,lhe sinews of thefirst and setond fingers being 6 : eparated; and the nail and top of the first finger are nearly torn off by the ferocious attack of the 'og. His Lordship wirs patting it, and endea y,nring to pr e vent it from fi g hti ng anot h er d og . Monday the physician, as soon as he arrived, ordered his Lordship to bed, and to be kept very Olet, ,The dog ; a short time since, pinned the gardener ilio) another Man lip in a corner, when they were flioving 4bout after !faik ; and it was with difEc° ll 3 l he could be called off from them. — 'lle dog was a pretent from Stutgard to Lady cAs -TLEBEAGN. y et -tertlaY after noon the Duke of YORK, after left town at half attendiog. 14) % e 4 . e P k it i l -__ N r c R P ' G ENT " past fi ve o'ci die ;,_ l3 righton. at Monday : e ll A tv€ELLOR of the EiCHEQUER l eft town to proc( eL to Ireland, for the purpose of t ying s „ ort y into ogee there as Chancellor of the Irish chequt r, abet olmakiug his tour thiriugh the country. It is mf. cootc , azd not Mr, HAMILTON, as et toneofisty stated in ntost • of the other journals, 'vlo is Await to r etire frt2m the Foreign-Office,— lqr. PLANTA succeeds Mr. an,! attended on 41ontlay, for the first tune, at the Foren-office, ill his new capacitY• The Duke of Sy ss " goes ila,vn to Birroing -6,,,,, to pres ide at the ensliitiK GuauttMusic Meet ing there, a f ter wh . s ich Royal Highness will spend some days in v i s iting the N o bili ty of War- Wickshire. Made E as y, an - The new Come 4 °f was written II m arKe Theatre, flounced at the su ccessful Auth or o f E x i t b y by Mr. JAMISON, the bt- Alistake and ;tape and Go".. PARIS PAPERS. PAM, SULY ceielnated Gera ko3- citisko arrived en the I.2di of July at • Lairs Anne. Mr. Canning-, the English Ali:lister • in .Switzer land, arrived on the smile day at Bernet he has received leave of absence for 'sortie months, and was preparing for his journey to England_ The Austrians are evacoaring- the kingdom of Naples. They are embarking their train: of ar tillery for Trieste,—(Joto:nal de Marseilles ) It is reported that the Kit; of• Naples wishes to introduce a uniform mode of administration in his States, so that Sicily may he: governed •in the same manner as the kingdom of Naples, —(lbid - ).• Yesterday the price of corn fell .considerahly in the mark, , t. Vie contimiance of tine.wvather is highly favourable for the Wryest, which is every where most abundant. • General Lacy was shot on the iith instant, at four in the turning, on his arrival in the island of Majorca. • PRESBURG, JULY B,—There is nothing dis quieting in the character of the relations be tween Russia and tire Porte.. We are even per suaded that the disputes stilt subsisting will be speedily adjuster-I. Count Strogonoff, the Rus sian Envoy at Constantinople, has frequent con ferences with the Reis Ell'endii and it appears that they hare approximated considerably. INDIA. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM A VERT RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN AT CALCUTTA, WRITTEN IN SEP- TEMBER LAST. (From a Morning Paper.) . . " We are going on prosperously. As to a continued state bf tranquillity, it is not to be in sured in the present state of India. You recom mend peace as the most suitable state, and the most agreeable at home ; but you forget there are two parties to all such bargains ; nothing can be more delusive th , n the dream of quiet, or of es sential military reductions, while an enemy exists, and near, professedly at war with you. The prin ciple of the Pindarric association is existence by plunder. It is, therefore, in declared and avowed hostility to every other Power. It is especially so against the British, because the Pindartees can not plunder Scindiah or Holkar, who give them a refuge and shelter in their dominions, and there are no other territories that they can reach to ra vage but the British possPssions, or those of the APies, which ihe 13 , itish Power is bound to pro tect by policy, as by treaty they at e , pledge , l to their defense. " Desirable as the condition and advantage of peace ate for us, we are here entitled to ask (for few or none of us have the conception) low this State is to be preserved with a body and power united for the avowed purpose of ravaging our territories, or laying was!e those of our Allies? with a force and violence which marks its inroads with tl►e most horrid barbarities, and which never received from British 'voids or influence the slight e►t provocation to such atrocities. All this has been some rime foreseen by our Governors, who know what it must come to. Nothing could appear more certain than ►hat such an associatiou as cleat of the Pindarrees, in India, where there is happily no longer regelar employment for the numbers de s►roes of adificiing, themselves to the military pro. fession, n►ust increase rapt 'fly - in strength, and the power of mischievous disturbance, if not crushed in the outset of their attempts. %%re were not at liber y to atti-aupe their extiection ; and the event ii is justified the presage then made at head-quarters here. In their last inroad, their several columns were rated by Sit Thomas Hislop, idbis official (lisp:Vet), at 23,000 horse. All their retreats .vere at the same time left guarded by infantry and artillery. They then carried off' gold, silver, and jewels, to the value of more than a million sterling, to whet their• appetite for new enterprises. Admirably served by spies, they learn all the stations of our troops • th , y pass wid e of t h e m ; communications are cut off; the• %yolk of ravine is done, and the perpetrators have fallen back before our detachments have any cer tain notice of them. The army of Attlee!. Khan, though inure numerous and diffeiently organised, is nut less a body that must subsist iitpn plunder. Other circumstances peculiar to it make its existence 00 our frontiers a point requiring our constant and serious attention. 1 wish some of your able London Pall-mall paeificators would come so far as Asia, to represent in good set terms of Christian morality and British policy to these heathen gentry, how iniu►oral and unkind it is in them not to leave us completely at oor ease. Such expostulation, I dare say, would have won• tlerful effect ? In the meat' time it seems to me to be incumbent on our Presidency of Govern uncut here, not to suffer our provinces to be de 'spoiled, if it can prevent it ; and if they most not do they wish, to at least feel their politic obli gation of doing with careful and provident energy all that is left to their discretion, by a timely and rigorous employment of their means of defence and prevention." THE ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEINI. The Members of this Order never appeared more numeroes than at the present moment. In its most flourishing epochs the number of its Knights was limited to five thousand in the whole of Europe ; now France alone contributes a greater number. It has become a matter of sur prise how the Order has contrived rhos to multi ply its Members, when for the last 15 years it has been without a Grand Master ; the Regency pos sessing only the Administrative, and not the So vereign Power, consequently cannot create Knights, that being the privilege of the Grand Master exclusively. The Pope having the Spiri tual, but ho temporal Authority, can ;wither ex ercise the power of creating, nor delegate that power to another. It is therefore inferred that all the new creations are in fact void and abor tive ; and aS the old Members of the Order of Malta consider these creations as revolutionary awl irregular, they will not admit the Knighta so created as forming a part of their Ancient and Honourable Order: A schism may therefore very reasonably be expected, that will ekcite no small theme of tlisenssion amongst- thets•-inte mut; ht ancient establianente, FOR TITF, SUM'. Ma. t otte of tie Readers of THE SUN from its commertrement, I deem it a sort of dittyto express ilty, satisfaction on• the consist ency of its principles, aud I observe with pleasure, that tbnugh it iy a lirm supporter of Government, it is not slit vishly.devoted to Ministers. I" , 't gave it proof of this independent and impartial spirit, when• you tArely expressed your disappt o harlot) Of the Act dispensing with the administra tin of Oath s , t o those who ceter into the Arnly and Navy. This Act,, mhoy friends of the Pi.lo - , as:wt , ll mycelf, consider r_s the removal of ()et- obsolete in the wiry of die aims of Papists at political power, shall,l be to, hear that flue Ibtstv Act has been repealed. .1;11! the reason for addrtssiug you true is to declare my approbation nit your plan to .give Extracts trout l'itovANclAL JouttNALs, by which means your -Readers are enabled to have what may be styled a bird's eye view of tare sate of the ,Empire. This is an admirable mode of diffusing right prin ciples, and sheiviug the factious •that Loyalty is too widely spread for them to have any -hope , of success in their pernicious designs. 1 have heard some Grumblers say, that you ought also to.give. Extracts from PROVINCIAL JOURNALS .of opposi— tion principles, and then refute their doctrines.— But in doing so, you would pt•ontulge their doc trines, and consequently tend to corrupt the lower orders. Proceed as you have begun. Before I conclude, let mc:express toy set:se of yder can dour in always"stating. the sources whence your extracts arc derived ; for it has been the custom of some London Journals to steal from the Coun try Papers, and incorporate the matter with their own observations. This practice his often seen in extracts from a well-written Paper of this town. Liverpool, July 25. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. IMPROMPTU. The troops of Wt , ItTEMBERG, 'tip said, At RusstA's earnest pressing, Wear RosstA's garl; and, hence, afraid Is Europe of a dressing. TIM WARNER. IRISH CATHOLIC AFFAIRS. Dr. TROY'S and Dr. MURP.AY'S ANSWER. to the Address of ihe Catholic Board : Cavendialt-ro 71', July 18,1817. SIR, —We hare this clay the honour of rt ceiring Copies of your Circular Letter of the loth instant , wherein you inform us, that you are directed by the Catholic floai-d to address us on the present posture of Catholic Affairs in this coun,try, suggesting- moreover various topics, as well for our consi deration, as ilLit of our venerated brethren, and requesting he carnal: oications of our sentiments thereon. We H•g leave to say in reFly, that the matters you have tho A right to urge upon our attention, being submitted t. , n eon inio u with the other Catholic Prelates of this King we deers it proper to decline giving from ourselves a se parate ki.;!'swer, further than to express our conviction, that those !'.,f=etes need not the admonition of the Catholic Board, to i!..2eply impressed wiih a sense of the awful trust, which, in ;tie of their sacred office, has been conimitted to them c. xx. v. '23.), and that thevwill be erzr ready to I,ur su,, with a null and steady step, the path of duty wliich their consciences shall point out. We have the honour to remain, Sir, your obedient Sert ants in Christ, J. T. TROY, D D. &c. D. MURRAY, D. D. &c. Doctor O'SnAtrattNrssr, Bishop of Killal GC, expresses " Ms heart, voliciareitue with the Catholic Board, as to the mea sures they priipm:e Ind recommetni at this alarming crisis."— He reprobates the the 'ore by which Irish Ecclesiastical af fairs were transferred from Propaganda to another Tribunal ; and he contends, that if the Veto be carried, against'whicb he launch,s his keenest in rectives, the Catholic Religion in Ire land will be endangered. I-le recommends a Gen:ral Meet ing of the Bishops, to make '• the last mid best stand against this detestable measure"—and he conclades with a strong opinion, that if all failed they should protest against any pover tie Holy See to ronre•tf sack a point. Dnctor Manum, Catholic Bishop of Ossury, expresses him self strongly in favour of Domestic NOltlination, as a most de sirable measure. Dr. COPPINGER, the Catholic Bishop of Cloyne's Letter, expressos the strongest un the measure adopted in Rowe, of transferring the Illa nage ent of R.,ita t ia Cath o li c Affairs front Propaganda to a Teniporal Council; nor is he surprised at the astonishment of the Catholic Board, at the anomalous condition to which the,An,ient Church of Ireland is reduced—suhjected, as it is, even at the Pontifical Seat, to the influence of " Anti-Cat holic Advisers." Doctor NI.LouGHLIN, Bishop of Raphoc, is:" clearly of opinion, that there never was a period since the first agitation of that bakful and accursed meas, re, the Veto, in which a meetilig of the Prelates was ivorc necessary.". These Utters are dated from the 17th to tic 21st instant inclusive. A circumstance Gad, it is said, occurred at Santa Cruz whit . ..li, it well founded, calls for the interposi tion of his Majesty's Government. The master of the Stafford merchant ship, who is also an Officer in the iirnish N,vy, had a dispute with an English sailor, which detained him on shore Integer than usual, on the evening appointed for the departure of his ship front Teneriff!. It is not permitted on the Island, that any person should emhatk after dusk, and sentinels are placed to prevent the in fraction of this order. The master, In this situa tion, attempted to rake the water, in his boat, when be was obstructed by the sentinel on ditty. Indignant at this interruption, he lifted up the oar, and levelled a blow, as it is alleged, at the soldier, but, as he asserts,'at the sailor, who was also !interposing. The sentinel advanced, with his bayonet presented, when_ he was forced back by some person, whom the public accuser declared to be a Mr. Woerg, now acting in the quateity of supercargo, although the nephe'w of. a General of immortal memory. seven military officers, were formed into a tribunal, and both the 111,,ster and Mr. WOLFE were tried for this insult, or circtnn vention, as to the sentinel on ditty. The Master was sentenced to four months' imprisonment, but the supercargo was aegnited ; yk they are both confined, because the Governor .will not confirm the sentence or acquittal, declaring that he has sent to the Court of Madrid to receive instruc tions front his Sovereign.—. Mr. BandE, the Bri tish Consul, has in vain interposed t. and it ought to be made known, that an English Agent ; in a responsible situation, is treated with neglect. and indifference at this dependency of the Spanish Crown. THE YACHT CLUE.—This Club, of which the Marquis ot ANGLE!+EA, Lord AsnnnooK, Lord GRANTHAM, Lord DEF,RHURsT, Lord EtatcwALL, and Lord MELVILLE, are members, has b e en ex empted, by HU ordinance of the French King, from paying the tonnage and port ditties on Iteir vessels in the ports of France. Sir W. Cinerts is one of the cbiet promoters of this Club. There are Upwards of thirty-six vessels, vidiiierent kiwis; prepared tor JIM DEIZBY ASSIZI;;S: - ,llpNnAv, Svc. ::3. BREAmt OF PROMIsIi OF NlAlln!ACii: Cli A D A*l N 27. Vi ATtif 1 Mr. Serjeato CoPLEY Sriteir the Cif, , . 101' • plaintifr, to Ike fol l owing effect : The plai n tiff. Elizabeth Chadwio, is it - fartuci•s daughter, in Brassintoo, in this comity Ti -e uit, Jo , :epb Watson; is • a firmer in ill:: same place. Doriog the SllllllllCe of 1515. ti itt , fioti:ant had some transactions tvith the pi-on:11'1's fi.ither, , iii coarse of which lic heeathe aeirainteil v;ith the plaintiff, who was bin-11;61ot and in,c.c.t. ing. lILT father, in consequence of the dcrange miit of his tdltir‘, found it necessary to remove from lioine. The detend.o , t, however, contitwel Iris visits, and linked to the mother for leave to pay his addresses to the plain-lid, ant declared hist o t t e utie m to make her his w.te. Mrs. Chadevio expressed great reluctance to be deprived of fte society of her daughter, and especially at a time when she required it so touch : but not ini.liaett to obstruct the establishment of her daughter int life, she consented. lie said she could live with him, and enjoy the society of her daughter. Michaelmas followiug was, ir, far.:t , fixed on for the time`of solemnizing the marr a e. Michael- was .cattee, the month of Veit ember passed awrry, and the defendant said nothing - abont the marriage.. The plaintiff was now ob serve d t o b e in- great , agitation and distress of mind. The ,:ause was obvious. Bader the protection of the promise he , had made, and aided by the possessionot the plaintiff's•affections, the defendant had basely. abused his opportunity, and the girl was with child. The mother sent for him, and upbraidva him with the foulness of his conduct. lie affected to heat it with indifference : he said he was nit bound by any promise; relying- on no writing bay jog existed ; but at length, overpowered ;iv the remonstrances of genuine distress, which, %elicit actually exposed to their senses, the greatest pro , fligates arc generally unable to resist, he - sail he would still perform his promise. lie sail it was not convenient for him at that very time, but if Miss Chadwin would come and live with him for a month, he would at the end of that period marry her. The mother was not to be justified in such a compliance; it would not be attempted to justify her; bur it 3hould be recollected that site was anxious to get tier caught: i. now married to the defendant, ass-the only allevia tion of the injury sustained ; and feared to off,:liti hint lest. he should make that a pretext fur flintily refusing. Site gave tier reluctant conseot. The daughter lived with him for a month. At the end of that period every preparation was made ; the wedding dresses were prepared ; but when Mrit.; Chadwin went to the deLndant's House, site was received with j, ers a,,d scoffs, and he said that her daughter did not even wish hint to Marry her. The daughter upon this fell down on the Hoot and fainted away. When she le overed, she and her tno titer walked off. The defeildaot soot) liter' married anoth,l - a °wan, and this action is now brought that you may visit the miscondoct of the di fendlut . with the only punishment that cat, be called for. i‘Toney caotiot compensate for the injury infEeted ; but to claim damages in mo it y is the only resource it ft for the unfortonate, the irreparably injured plabitiff. 1 shall noW call wittlesses to prove the facts to you. Mrs. i;hadwia is mother of the plaiatift, %OK/ was 21 years of are last (:-Itristl - 0:1s. Here a long consultation took place among the different parties ; their Counsel, and the Bench ; the result of which %v as an agrceetnetit 111 , 1 the defendant s!,ould piy 501. damages, iind Gd. a ‘veek for the maintenance of :he child while ia the custody of the plaint;ff; and the Jury gave their veiciict accordingly. POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE. ALAIC:•ION-lIOU` , E. BENEnT Soctsius.-- - -A man, aged 76, Ives supported into the.Mansion-Housc; lie was one of the most miserable objects that ever visited at tiuhlic-oihce; having, in addition to the natural infirmities of age, a dropsy iij t,ti itiui, which pro mises to make hull troublesome but for a very sliOrt time to the society against which lie coin p,lairctl. His complaint was against 'a Benefit Society called " The Britannia," which he said had refused him his weekly all,) ante in L oose., (pence of one of the members having seen him endeavouring to chop a few sticks to light his lire ; It being presumed from such an effort that h e was capa!:le of attending to his trade of Weal/. and of Coursv that he had no present claims upon the funds of the butler y, The Lotto INlAvort ashen to ,vhom was the So ciety indebted .for the intelligence which compel led the complitimmt u: risk his life by the fatigue of attending the otEce The Steward s:titt, he had known many to be dismissed upon slighter grounds. It was not his intent.ion to injure the old man. He was inertly doing his ditty, and the member who had mad,: the complaint had done his. • The LORD MAYOR.-1 am glad that the Magisa. trates have the power of correcting you in cases where you make an undue exercise of authority. This is one of the instances w,i(h prove the thin. ger of arming men wit!.l power. Have von any Proof that this man is able to work at his trade Ste wartl.—No. The I,olto MAYOR. , --CotriplAinant, go home and cut as in.-tuy sticlis as you please: The Society wont any lohget refuse you, will dot hesitate to ply you What they owe you for the last tort , night. Upon this tle6.,iou - there was ranter loud es presston of opplause in the office. tOW-STREET, In the extraordinary case, Mild% lte stated y es t, r ,hty, o f. j o ints Lake, %Ili() robbed his (Own brother of 4501., he now confesses, that in two lours after he had comniitted the ofronce he re pented of what he had done, and of haviog robbed the I)rt of brothers.— , .Mr. and M r s. k - e tiy, ee !:0 appear so conspicuously in the advent uresof ;Le pristiner j have !wen married but a short time, and against the consent of the Lady`s fatmly and friend's; shels only about 18 years old, but highly accomplished. vVas committed to th liowt of Correction At his own request,