The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-03 00:00:00

ii ::^4f~ :kt ;tmd e Is 34 LiOt~l;i 'a ru.,qsti that alisrert accordi' s not t constoll Thug pars i 4 Captain and his crew, are obliked to Work here in the marine, with wretched diet, and are treated exactly like _slaves, except that they are not in chains. Otte thousand piastres per man were de• tress mantled as ransotn. TTAMBUMGEI MAIL 1 liAmßuri . Gn, Nov. 20 —We have receivecl following letter frog Algiers, by way of Mar- 3eillts : " A!giers, October 5 "The ilatnburgh 3114), the Rciherstrig, of which the new Dey r.-•de a preseut to t 1 English Con sul, sailed on the "Nth of Septctilber, under Eng lish colours ; but it has unhappily the plague on board, of which two then bad already died. " The Russians hcloug'ing to the ship taken near Lisbon, the .Alger'ines put on board which were killed and thrown into the sea by the brave {itf:77 e ti)eif tine bill' • i - C Jai e 80V )f a nio' and .01 d wisbl will(!' e Sccei iadertl' 6ervok l , tent Sir 11 at io n a boo(' ) 0 f I\t°' the iff itLOT~' ' 1 ceiss' 90itt?i 51j el in 111'1 littpUi: rsiiip the ea' x en ri ~'r le ir " On the 30:h September, a squadron of six corsairs put to *ea, to cruise against Prussian, Al denburg, and ilanscatic vessels. They are not 10 go farther than to the English Channel ; the ships which pass the Channel will be provided, it is hope 1, -,with Turkish passes. Libre 141 1 " yeti b! 08) 61' iterotioi In the interior of the country there are fre quent troubles, tyllith, ho %ever, lead - to nothing. The plague still rages ; since the last Revolution r` c her" nothing ne \y has happened. n j " Accordiug to accounts from Tangiers, of the 20th October, two Algerine corsturs, a brigantine of 14 guns, and a valet la of 16, which anchored in 0)M road, said, that about 25 days before, they hml !Act) on the ocean; on the co,ist of Biscay, a 11a11 intr4l; awl sent it to Algieri. They proctvded from Tangiers. af.er taking in water, into the ocean, to complete their cruize, :; e )US, which Was to last three months. but 00 " According to other act.Anits, the corsairs are to cruise principally against Pt ussidn and Ham burg!! ships.'' I by X' ST. PETERsBURGH, OCT. 31.—The FestiVal of the Reformation was celebrated to-day in all the Evangelical Churches. There is doubt-. less no place in the whole world which con tains in so narrow a space so many Temples of the various Chri.tian persuasions, as the spot where the Lutheran Church of St. Peter in this city stands. Near it, that is, in the,space of a square wrest, there stand the Gredi Russian Ca thedral of the Mother of God, of Cagan, the Armenian Church, the lio:nan Catholic Church, the German, Fiencti and Dutch Reformed. Churches. There ar , besides i this space the Sweclish . and Filll,ttirl Lwiteran` Chatch es. The Christians or t heir ear.ioit= persktasious visit their Church Every S+lntico; in amity with each other, and no one iuterferes with the ()ILI. PI iiICC/1 is rendered more intere , ting on this spot, by the rtfl cc t ion that tht . Reformation, and the spirit of tolermtioll prodnced by it, were a princip,il cause teat the Cirist lan; of various perstiasiOus could sent tire to place their dim-Hies close to each oi her without enmity or fear, tinder the protection of a Government, which in every one of them xceller I►; , nottr. Christianity. ''lre •ceiel , rati , in of the Third Secular F..stival of Ole Reforino , ion, whit!) is in itself so rematkable, can 51 loose l'l no ice obser° A;'HC(~' cert end tt' me hat rices ''' c) eas~~g )003 Bea' litet : Vigatl deft . '" soft' !a me)/ ng 3 (71 1 , to °. WARSAW, Nnv. 10.—The present fair goes on favourably, and much better that the last. Ac cortlit►g to the list published, 96 foreign mer chants have airived here with goods ; some of those merchants are from France, and some from Moldavia. wed 'II C(24: rmgr , t! , ; fans J in 111 4 renl l-4 pkte 1: Oty, tt r tc• !of , whir . he Ca!iF It hi') tai rto " $l,lO .1 1 11'4 A most reprehensible species of imposition has been lecently practised a Betnert on, near Salis bury, by Elizabeth ;limber, a girl about 19 ye a rs of age, scrv.tnt to Mr. Andrews. She was taken before the tit v. Mr. Duke, a Magistrate for Wilt shire. on Friday last, charged by her master with filefollowittu t tteiitte:--"lt was stated that for 4 ors Lights lollowitie r and AI rs. A nilrews were greatly alarmed by loud find repeated noises heard in and about the boost and premises, the muse of which 11 hey could notes di sco ver. The circumstance so much alai !tied rs. Andrews (who is very near con finement) t h a t she took lodgings iu this city Thursday laFt. Mr A being deti rinined to discover from wl-int utilise the iiLirning noises proceeded, procured his friend, Mr. Wiltshire, of Wilton, and jive other torn, to sit tip a ria watch tt ith him during Thii-s.dey night The L irl sat up with them in a large wainscotted pat loot-, and no noise wa , beard till tow;irds morning, when the men,who had ell fallen aslcep.were roused by a violent noise oc casioned by the filling of t 1 tea chest, and at that ti m e t ie. Orl was ber Stitt, and appeared to be exceeding,ly alatnird. Au er some time had elapsed, the men went again to sleep, excepting Wiltshire, who, having =lime suspicion of the : girl, teignrit to he axle' i ; and in 11 shout time lie r o crivcd ht r going gently to the other side of the room, where she took uo a heavy article of wood, ,cooceoled it under her apron, roomed to her ,star, and then threw the article against the wnitosc.ot itt it remote part of the room. Upon This Mr. Wiltshire scented het, and delivered het into the c u stody of Mr. James Holly, a constable The ...ill soollill'el confessed that 'she had made tin Hoists night after night It is supposed that she WR9 actuated by ii , onie motive of revenge to wards ter mistress. Her mother, a widow vvonhni, witit five other children, was hound for the Rill's future g - ood behaviour, and she was disuiLsed fruit' her service, ; •,1 11 lig 'uf THE WHITE DWARF. AS we cannot With provriely, at present, corn- nick tipon a ‘V. , rk of a title , ipposite to •tn, •• 'above, and ''..holly C'fifferent irorn it in politica? rciiden6r, we shall now only exores;i our s4,ibtde- tion that a WHITE 1:1‘V 'AUP 11-ti cone fi,rword counteract that teudenci. FrOm the first mint ber of thilt new Publication We have ex:toyed the following EIITAPH 611 a iteforsacr, tvito wni rather too active ant) Orec . ipitat'e itt ltis attein‘pis to ,•• • im prove the Constitution of thii Cotititry by the subversion of its Uuveritment F i'IT.IPH. " In life how lovely, itial in death I~oK fair:' Traveller; , . .. • , , „, Tread gently, for here are interred the remains of JPtEMI,II-1 . 1.1114 N I:llE'rH, Commander-in.thief of the United Fol . ces of Derby, Manche'- , ter, and Nottingham,. Privy Counsellor of the Society Of Reformists, a determined Enemy to Established Order, and a true Friend to Lteeutious Liberty. AS a Commander he was cool, resointe and cOurageons; deSpisihg in the field all those obstacles which restrain men of Ordinari• Uenius; and sacrificina to the Interests of his Cod6tr'y, dge, lannithce, and Honeity. As a Patriot lie knew uo mode . ration, but imolated his victims on the Muir of Ambititin. As a Man he was wise, prudent and ekemplary: with a noble disregard for the prejudices of Education, trampling upon the barriers of restraint, and giring a free rein to the dictates of unsophisticated nature. In Jeremiah were blended, Modesty and Ambition. Modesty, which induced him with the talents of a MarAtli to remain contented with the rank of Captain, and dintbition, which soared above the common ways of life, and grasped, in imagination, the BANK, the PALACE, and.the TOWER. Engaged in sanguinary combat with the hired Servants of Corruption, it was Jeremiah's lot to be made a Captive. Once in the fangs of the Law, his virtues became his ruin. lie was condemned for Patriotism, and his Leath was terrible, Mourn Britons! over his Tomb, and learn from this sad instance of NEGLECTED that resistance to Power is ever unavailing. to another part of this Mausoleum are deposited the Ashes of TURNER and LUDLAM, Aide -de-Crop of our beloved and.patelotic JEREMIAti. HER MAJESTY, to.- RATR, Monday. Night, Dec. morning the weather was very 'gloomy, and hail every ap pearance of rain ; nevertheless, so early as eight o'clock, the company• began to a4.semble at the Pomp-room, it having been generally understood that the QUERN would no longer object to their remaining in her preience. Numerous. parties of Lwdies were seen making oppliclitimi for admit tance the moment the ositer doors were opened. They were, however, informed by the Renter, at the inner door, that they could not be indiscri minately admitted until the snivel of the Masters of the Cetemonies, who were expected every mi nute. Accordingly Captain Wyke and Mr. Mar shall arrived shortly afterwards, when all persons of respectable appearance were freely admitted end arranged by these Gentlemen, with much care and politeness, in the .recesses at each end of the. room, in which situation they patiently awaited the arrival of the. illustrious Visitors: At vine o'clock, the Doke of Clarence entered the roans . alone, his Royal HiglineSs having walked from his house in Sydney Place, not u itlt standing it now rained heavily. His Royal High- Deis was met by the .Masters of the CeremiMies, the Hon. Miss Broderick, Captain . and the lion. Mrs. Paulett, and Dr Gibbes, with whom he re mained conversing until the arrival of her Royal H;;;liness the Princess Elizabeth, who, attended by Lady .llchester, had 1. ft Sydney Place in a close carriage, and, alighting at the Colemaile, .had entered the Pimp-room at the • side door. The Princess, the picture of health , and spirits, moved must courteously to the surro unding com pany, anti made known that her Royal Mother was coming to the Vump-.room inher,chair. In con sequence the folding doors in front of the building were now thrown open to admit her, and the com pany, sans cif einortee, rushed s imultaneously i n to the middle -of the room, and forming themselves in a double rank, left merely a narrow passage from the (lows to the puMp. in a few minutes, the Queen arrived, preceded by sivfootmen in state cloaks and caps, who forined on each side the door, while her Majesty, in a most superb chair passed into)t he cent le of the room, where she wag instantly surrounded by the compatiy, and banded throneh their still closing ranks to •her seat, by their Royal Highnesses the Piineess . Elizabeth and the Duks of Clarence. Whilst the Queen remained, she conversed occasionally with the Honourable Mrs Strange. with whose daughters she appeared par ticularly pleased, repeatedly taking the hands of the children in her Ha n, and draWing them to wards her. The Him. Miss Broderick also, and Dr. Gibbes, acre honoured by her I\laje3ty's con versation.. Alter she had taken the water, the Royal Partyiretm nett, in the same order in which they came; her Majesty's chair passing along the Abbey. Church-yard, and through . Leonard's passage into High street, and from thence over Puke ey-bridge to her residence. The Duke of Clarence left the room, arm in aim, with Mr. Kitson, the Mayor, who led his Royal Highness into the Town Hail, and he had the honour of chewing him the noble Assembly mom in that building, and the different Public offices ; alter which his Royal Highness walked back to his own residence to breakfast. The rain has continued incessantly the whole day, and no part ot - the Royal Family have left the house since their return limn the Pump-room. Preparations are making in the residence of the Duke of Clarence for the reception of the Prince Regent, who, it is expected, will pay a visit to his Royal Mother, next week. General Taylor left the Queen's house.ava late hour for Loudon. i . 6 ri i. 1:10NING DAY. One . ( 4 .a . y* of 'iire,d is n'J ' r—luit ills are double, :Saw ',ones the Thovifsi l o WAV—all toil and truOle Flu iro'ning day's an iron age tome— Too sad a truth, although •tis :rony.! A thousand ills my heated frame Onvirou, - Whe,..'er I'm ruffled by a smoothing iron! My pen I snatch, and try to write plain prose,. onre burning tag-raz stuff offends my nose ; For purer air I'm each apartmentseeking . , tut noxious vapours every where are reeking! . Pnt Init - range shifts, and numerous shifts while trying", I'm shivering wet, whil all things round are drying, worse, far rarse, than standing with bare fee: , At Christmas, doing penance in a sheet! I pace the garden, heavy as a sledge,, " Linen (as Falstaff says) on, every hedge." There fringed curtains waft like clouds in air, Each ruffled shirt's '' a ravell'd sleeVe of care." Vainly I. muse on poesy divine, A dismal gloom is thrown o'er every line; Winds, as they lilow, long trains of terror spread, , raps and gown-tails dapping'gainst myhead I My Path way's stopt—to find the track is puzzling— I'm by calico, or wrapt in muslin ; Walking, r stoop to 'scope the flying evils, 'Where long prong'd sticks stand up like forked Devils ! Eacliholly-bush, tall shrub, or painted post, A pallid vectre seems Qv greert•eyed ghost! Fran boughs suspended bodied gowns I see, - As if a suicide on every tree ! My house once more lenter—all annoys, . ThrOwing, as 'twere, wet blankets o'er my joys; dare not speak—l'm told the work it, hinders— Ta lend a hand were but to burn my fingers. TOrnrented thns, hf life iti:flf I tire, , Plagued with in many ilons in the fire ' Washing-day. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The puke and Duchess of Northumberland, from Sion- House; the Earl and Countess of Mexborough, from Meth ley Park, Yorkshire ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from the Duke of York's seat, Oatlands ; the Earl of Westmeath, from his seat in Ireland ; Dowager. Countess of Lirerpool, in Hertford-street, Park-lane; Sir John Nicholls, in Bruton street, Berkeley-square ; Sir William Abdy, Part. in Hill street ; Admiral Sir John Beresfor•l, Bart. at his house in Harley-sheet, from Lisbon; Sir James Burgess, in Brook street ; Mrs. Auriol, in Park-street, Park-lane ; Major Mar tin, in Cumberland place ; Lord William Fitzgerald, in Lower Berkeley-street; Lady Leigh, in Bryanstone- , quare ; Mr. B asil Coelitane, in Portman-square; Mr. John Drummond, in Charles-street,-Berkeley-square; Lot d Evelyn, in-Piccadilly ; Mt. WilitrahareN in Gloucester-place ; Admiral Caldwell, in Charles-street, Berkeley-sq u are; Mrs. (Miley, in Portugal street, Park-lane; Earl of Roseberry, in Lower Srosrenor street ; Baron It obeck, in Piccadilly; Mr. Laurence Sullivan, in Hill-street; Mrs. Bensley, in rpper Brook-street; Major and Mrs. Robinson and laniity, from Paris. At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-Aquare, Lady and the Misses Cotton, from France ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from a tour. At Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, Captain Harriet, from the Weallattitsi , Gaurge Harriet, Esq. from his seat in Hants.. DEPARTURES. Mrs. Paul Methuen, for Dogniersfiela PaCU ; Colonel Mar tin, on a tour; Mr. and Ali s. FAzitugh, on a tour ; front Fen ton's Hotel, Sir John Barrington, Bart. - and his Son, to their seat in the Isle of Wight ; Admiral Wells, to his seat in Sussex. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—Mr. H. JOHNSTON IR Ft 1111.7 ht Rscoilled the part of Duke Armful, - in Tile Honey Moon- 1-le had so powerful a Competitor to com pai.e ‘vitli,in The original representative, that much allowance ought to be made if he was not as suc cessful in this part as in others. The lofty and commanding passagesof the character sat well on birif, but in the milder passages, and those which required a flexible transitiou, he was not equally h a ppy. However, he certainly nude many a good step into the favour of the audience by his ;lancing, in which be was alert, easy, and sufficiently grace ful. He was altogether well received, and the play itself, in general, as well supported as here tofore. COVENT-GARDEN.—The Opera which • Mr. TERRY has scringenionsly extracted, and the plot of which he has so adroitly compressed, front the po pular Novel of Guy Mannering, was the magnet last night at this Theatre. heightened, no doubt, by tit, first appearance of BRAHAM in the part of Henry Bertram. He indulged himstcif i n his usual flourishes, bUt as that is his style, we should receive it as we do the diction of a Poet, whom we do not require to deviate front his peculiar language,- BRAHAM' 810/Bys slims good sense in his acting, anti the Character, while it gained in one .respect, did not itiffel . another.—Miss STEPHENS was all that taste anti feeling could require in Lucy Bertram. — t numerous suaienc'e. ST. ANDREWS DAY. • , • On Monday last the Anniversary of St. Andrew. was celebrated. at the Angel Inn, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. At six o'clock the company, which were very numerous and respectable, sat dawn to an excellent dinner, served up in the belle style by Mr. RAmist, their worthy host. After the cloth , Was removed, several toasts, appropriate to the occasion, were drank. Many Scotch an d English songs were introduced, several of which were . sung with great taste by professional Gentle men. Mirth and harmony prevailed throoghont the evening, and the company did tun depart till a late hour, highly delighted with an entertainment so admirably conducted. St, Andrew's Day was, as tibial, Celebrated by numerous sod respectable party in Mr. Casu-• .BON'S, the Thistle and Crown, Chandos.s,rvet, On Monday last. The ditturr wits good ; many appropriate toasts and sentimcntS were given 3 several excellent Seotch and English songs snn ; z ; awl the .altVrtionn spent with that -convhiality a nd hilarity which generally prevail, among Cale doniiiits on Abe- d ay. Pun THE SUN. BitlS'filL, DEC.. 1817. M R , En t Toß _M il d ) ha, heer, skull oil the ;is 41. prietY of ereetin;.; a Nitiooal Nloninneitt, or Mo mt.-news, a measure io my opinion will be highly prOpe'r, both on teconnt Of the great Vic tories tie have gained, and also to shekv the greatness of:th'e ST,it ion !)y whom these Victories have been achiesied. At the same tinie, Sir, 1 can not but - think, 'that in expending a large sum of , . looney for thiS purpose, the useful might be cum-. blued %vit . !) the ornathental. Supposing that 500,000/. is to be appropriated to theabo' ve purpose, I ha've seen calculating that this sum would be suttcient to erect a Magni'ficent . , building, capabfe of receiving 1000 persons, say femalethe widows, daughters, or other reduced relatives of our Heroes, both in the Army and. Navy ; and also suffic i ent for its endowtneut. I al. low ror the building 200,0061. /this is supposing the land already purchased, but if otherwise, of course it will apply in any other case) ; for the Cudowntent 300,006/. ; which will of course pro duce 15,0001. per annum, consequently 151. per annum for each inmate. Would not such au establishment be as a proud a monument, in the eyes of strangers, as any column or devise tbdt could be raised Would it not be more in unison with the feelings of the people of this country ? The real and lasting be nefits it is unuecessaiy to mention, they being self-evident. G. I. 41-111' NEWS. DEAL, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Eliza, OLIVER,' and Plisenix, THomrsoN, from Calcutta.' Ihe Eliza left Calcutta the 30t1t May, Madras the 2311 July, and touched at 'St. Helena the 12th Oct. In lat. 24. S. lOng. 58. E. she spoke the Ca , mart hen. Came down from the River, and sailed with she whole of the outward-hound, the Prince. and Princess Mary, for St. Thoinas'h Simon Taylor, for Jamaica ; and Flora, for Bar had nes. Faz.btocrn, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Pilgrim,' PsEssF.R, from Loudon for St. Vincent's. CoWES, DEC .2. Arrived the Concord, Buy E 9, lion, Newfoundland, with loss of fore-, mast and sails. PoRTEMMITH, DEC. 2.—Artived the Courier, SIESON, from Caeß ; Johanna, WHAtAms, trom Havre; Lietre, BAKKI. R. from Amsterd.on for "Liverriol ; and his M.ije.tv's r•hip Tigris from a cruise. Sailed the Eatl Dalhousie, .for the Downs ; Kate, SMITH , for Domerara ; and Friendship, \VARNER, tor. London. W en t out of harbour bus Majesty's bhips Semiramis and Fal• month. GitavksrN6, DEC. 2.!--Arr:ved the \Von•►lfortt, Brady, from the Isle of France, Siiled the Co lombo, Webb, for Fort St. George; John Shamt, Rees, nod Ceres, Hunter. for Jittuilica ; Brituu Letson, for Grenada ; Diann, Roberts, for Gibtaltar ; and Juffro►i Maria, Bakker, fur Rol.• teal:; m. • ROYAL ACADEMY. St. Andrew's Dly lalling this year on a Fun day, the Royal Society held th:..ir Annual Meeting on Monday last, at their apartments in Somer set-place, whets the President, the Right Hon. Sir JOSEPH 11ANKs, 11,rt. G CAL after a very able speech ill the determination of an invariable Standard tit Linear Mea,one, presented, itt the name of the Society, the Gold Medal, called Sit' Godfrey Copley's Medal, to Capt. Henry IC.,!ter, for his Experiments for determining the fungth of the Pendulum ‘ibrating Seconds in the Latitude of London. The Society afterwards proceeded to the choice of a Council and Oaleers for the year ensuing, when, on emonining the lints, it appear ed that the following Gentlemen ►core elected of the Old Council : The Right lion. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. G.C.8.; Mr. Wil liam Thomas Brandt.; Samuel Goodenon4h ; Lord Bishop of Carlisle ; Taylor Combo, E.;q.; ';ir_flumpitry Davy, Knight, LL.D.; Sir• Everard House, Bart.; Samuel Lysons, '.4eor;e, E trl of Morton; John Pond Esq. /Ist: Royal ; Wil liam Hyde Wol aiton, M.D.; Th 'lnas Yuting, NEW COliNClL—(4eorge, Earl of Aberdeen ; Davies Gil bert, Est!. M.P.; Charles Hatchet t, C,apt. Henry Ault Win. Howley. Lord llkhop o; London ; Hon. CharltA Long, M.P.; John Reeves, Esq.; Piehartl A n th on y Salisbury. Esq.; Edward Adolphus, Dolie of Somerset ; Gloucester Wil son, Esq. °lMF:FM—President, the Riot lion. Sir JosYa Bart. o.C.B.—Tveasurer, Samuel Lvsons, Esq.—SeemtarieS, Thomas firande, Esq. and Tayler Combe, Esq. After the Election the Members dined together as usual at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the: Strand. THE tEVER IN IRELAND. DERIIY, Nov. 25 • , --01 late several nofortonaTo wietches, labouring under infections Fever, havu been brought from distant parts- of the country, and left ,ttear the Fever Booth of this city. '1 hi 4 inhinnan practice places the Gentlemen direc ing the Institution in this cruel dilrnimA, that they most either leave the unhappy suf ferers to peri,h of cold and want, or -ad mit them to the prejudice of those for whose neeommoaation the establishnicot w ~s brined, and of the fund:, already exhauster!.--- Our Arorthy Mayor has, therefore, sworn two of the :Attendants as sire% ial Constables, aud ha% givet; I orders to all the regular Constables and T4,w o- Serjennts to seize on all persons who may be carrying fever patients to the 800 , h, or to any par; of the city, wit now authority hoot the Com- LINIF.tticK, Nov. 2.6.—Fever is far from (le c•licl.II iii thi, ro v : there are ti,is itioi 111 the Fevtr 11,..Cpita1 I 7 ; the greatust number the sntuntcr \VAS 194. it ,itit,tac!ory to ohserve, that !he Uoyeroors ot the Vever Ilospital, atv epeose at ;00 .zoineas, bad got t \vo convAlesce:,t wards ; one for ote!1, the other for women, and have also enclosed the grottud to rte. vent the possibility of inttrcouise tlio. tients.