The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

SHCOND EDITION Or YESTERDAY. .I.falßiflN,G RIOTS IN MINDERS. OSTEND, Jv Ng 24, 1817. .• The ' 4 ..,xcesses committed by the Populace of Brussels on the 18th were followed, on the next- Oay, by similar Disturbances at Ghent, and have extended to the Southern Division of the Province, particularly Courtray, where the Military were ,rcsistrd, and some Soldiers are said to have been killed. . . At.liruges the populace, taking advantttge of the absence of par of the tioops • yesterday, pro ceeded to nets or vii►let:ce, the pillage of Houses, Mapzinei of Corn, and the Bakers' Shops, par• ticul•trly thoie suspected of buying up the Corn, and, notwithstanding every exertion on the part of the Public Authorities, these outrages were not put a stop to till five in the afternoon. The Gar ton was kept on foot during► the night, and have .been reinforced by six Companies from this place in the course of to-day. The immediate cause of this commotion is said to have been the seizing of a hungry Child whilit carrying off a Loaf from a faker's..- A CrOwd immediately collected and rescued the Child, and then spreal over the Town with crie r s of " 11101,0"—" NON-EXrOATATION tr GBAJN"-.--" On No Kttao."----They 'bad no Arms, but used Stones, and it is not yet known here whether any person was seriously burt i of any of the . Ringieaders taken. FAREWELL DINNER TO MR. NEM= UPON MS RETIREMENT PROM THE STAGE. The Meeting held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of giving to Mr. KEMBLE every possible testimony of respect and esteem for his extraordinary meritsiin promoting the interests of the British acting Drama, was attended by an unprecedented assemblage of rank and talents. land HOLLAND presided ; on his right hand was Mr. KEMBLE, and on his left the Duke of Ban. 'roan. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen at the principal table were-- The Marquises Lansdowne, Tat 'Mock, and Worcester, the Earls of Essex, hlulgrave, Aberdeen, Blessington, boids Erskine, Pitersham, and Ton iugton, Messrs. Crol‘er, Camp bell, T. Moore, Rogers, with several characters of achnow• ledged eminence in literature and the fine arts. After the usual toasts to the King, Queen, and 'Royal Family, Lord . HOLLAIM called the atten tion of khe. Meeting to the object which they had in, view, He stated, that it was the intention of the Committee to present to kis excellent f r i en d near hint (Mr. Kei»ble), a piece of plate with suitable 'emnellishments, bin that as it was -found impossible to have it completed in time, he had obtained a copy of the inscription, which he 01010(1 read. The plate sous dedicated To J. P. Kt. :MIME. Eofl. n►► hi• ...4:innoi”nl from 04, stage, Of which, for tbirty.four years, he has been the otnamen and pride Winch, to his fearninir, taste, and genius, is indebted fur its present state of improvement ; Which, under his ankpices, end profiting by his constant Jahunr, most woi fluty directed to the support of the legi- titnate drama, and more particularly to the gloty a SITARSITAKZ 1 TIM arrived at a degi ae .01 splendour and prosperity before tiiiknown And vvllicl3,, from his high character, bas acquired an increase of honour and &gait.) , ; THIS 'VASE I RoM A NOMEROOS 110DF of 1 / 1 8 Ar)4rITER4, A 5 A murk of their gratitude, respect, and affection, \Vas presented, by the hands of their President, ON 7 IIE S 7TII or rune, 1811. (The passages in this insdription, complimentary to the genius anchinstustry of Mr. KL:MbLE, were enthoiiastically applauded.) The Noble CIIMItMAN here observed, that his address might with great propriety now close, were, he not sensible that something more was due to his owls feelings as well as to those 01 the Meet ing. He would not undertake to deleribe all the qualities of his excellent friend but he could with, truth say, that Mr. Kemble had given to p o etry its full t ffects, and conferred upon the drama of the country all thelational entertain ment of which it Was susceptible. Among the list of English Actors no one could be named who bad conferred upon the stage so many essential advantages, and who had combined so success. fully the results of the kindred arts of painting and of sculpture.—(Loud cheering.)—The pre sence of the truly respectable Meeting assembled ern the occasion, was to his Lordship a guarantee of the opinions he expressed, and afforded an bar ,npurable aml satisfactory testimony that Mr. Kemble had succeeded in surmounting the greatest diflicuties that presented themselves to the per. feetion of his profession, As long as a British Theatre should exist, as long as the name of Shek speare should be venerated, so long, be felt himself justified in saying, would the eminent merits of Mr. Kernble be appreciated. He united in himself the legitimate claim of the actor, the scholar, and the critic ; and of all those qualities he had afforded rare and numerous proofs. Mr. Ketnble was, in iris , impartial' opinion, entitled to the gratitude, respect, and affection of his countrymen, as the Inscription evinced; and he was justified in add ing, that his private conduct anti character had materially comtibuted to adorn his public talents, atid to exalt the profession of which he had been the pride and ortntment.—(Lord Holland con cluded amid reiterated awl enthusiastic plaudits. His Lordship observed, that etrOde, written on the occasion by one of the first Poets of the , ermatry, would be recited by a professional Gen tleman). Air. You No, of Covent-Garden Theatre, then cattle for %wird, 'and with great animutioh and effei:t recited the tonowing Ode, written for am beCa3;Oft rl. Aettl) ec by 1 1`1101dA3 tsq. The Pleasures of Hope, &c..&c. &c. Pride of the British Stage, A long and last Adieu! Whose image brought tit' heroic age Itcyiv'd to Faecy's view. fields refiesh'd with dewy light, When tho 14,t, , • • Thy partiagreseneketal.es more b r igls Our mentory of the past, • And tuemerty conjures feelings up,. That wine or music need not swell, As high tee lift the festal cop, To •`Ktalvt,e, Fare thee won," I . lis SVPI‘ the spell o'er hearts, . Which ()illy acting lends— The yonngest of the Sister Arts. . Where all their beauty blends. For ill con Poetry express Full many zt tone of thought edblime; And Painting Mute and motiouluss Steals but one glance from Tinos. tut, by the mighty Atter brettght, Illusion's Wedded triunipbs come— Verse ceases to be airy thought, • And Sculpture to be duntb. - Time may again revive, But ne'er efface the charm; When Cato spoke in him al - rye, Or Hotspur kindled warm. What soul was not resign'd entire, To the deep sorrows of the Moor • What English heart was not on tire, With bun at Agincourt ? And yet a majesty possesed • His transports' most impetuous tone, And to each passion of his breast The Graces gave their zone. High were the task—too high, Ye conscious bosoms here. In words to paint your memory, Of Kratnee and of Lear. Butt Who-forgets that white diserowrred beam!, Those bents of Reason's half•extingeish'd glare, Those tears upon Ceirdelia's Imsonfshed, In doubt more touching than despair If 'twas reality he felt-:4 Had SHAKSPEAIIeti self atnidst you been, Friends, be had seen you melt, And triumph'd to have seen ! And there was many an hour Of blended kindred e t , When SIntIONS'S aUXiiiar power, 4nd Sister !tlagic came. Together at the Muse's side Her Tragic Paragons had grown— ' They veere,the children of Ler pride, The columns of her throne. And undivided favour ran From heart to heart in their applose , — . Save for the gallantry of Man, In lovelier ‘yoman's cause, Fair as some classic dome Robust and richly greed, Your Ersintav,'s spit it was the home Of Genius and of Taste— Taste, like the silent dial's power, • That when supernal light is giten, Can measure Inspiration's hour, Aud tell its height in Heaven. At once ennobled and correct, His mind survey'd the Tragic page, And what the Actor cOuld. effect, The Scholar Could presage. These were his traits of worth— And mutt we lose them now ? • And shall the scene no more street forth His sternly pleasing brow ? Alas ! the moral brings a tear— 'Tis all a transient hone below, And WC that would detain thee here, Ourselves as fleetly ga. Yet shall our latest age Thi;l patting sector review-- Pride of the British stage, A long and last adieu ! Lard flouessm then proposed " The Neill) of Mr. Kemble," which was received , with enlist!. %intro. Mr. Kisme then rose amid the cordial and fer vent acclamations of his friends and admirers. " Gentlemen-4`ur your presence this day, and the honour you haveconferred upon me by drink Mg my health, permit me to beg your steceptance of soy best thanks. I ant nob accustomed to extempore slim's speaking, and even if 1 were, !should feel, 1 am convinced, great embarrassment at this peculiar moment. Surrounded as 1 am by persons eminent, for rank, for oleos s, for celebrity in the nobleit and. most useful attainments of the human mind, I can not be insensible to the difficulties in which I ani placed. lam et the same time no less aware of the honourable testimonies of my professional ex - ertions which are thus held up to me. Such, cer-' tainly, have never been shewn to any of My pre decessors. Of my gratitude it would be idle to speak. The terms in which you have been pleased to speak, of my public and private character mint ever be a source of the most heartfelt satisfaction. Your. Noble Cheirman has been pleased to com pliment' nti'im talents and judgment which may have been °vermeil ; hut allow me to say, that as far as his condescension and kindness have gone in respect to my exertions; I feel myself justified in observing, that my endeevours to deserve public approbation have been -uniformly nnremating. I fed myself inspired with the hope, under yonr picas, that these endeavours.may be transmitted to posterity. This is, perhaps, too proud a mode of expression, but 1 am suddenly prompted to the Ilse of it by your encouragement and sanction. ] shall express myself better by saying.. that I hope yet to be known after my performances have ceased, I entertain the pleasing refleetion that shalt not be - forgotten, since I know that my re tirement from the Stage hai been celebrated by the Muse that dictated The Pleasures of I beg, in conclusion, to propose the health of our Noble Chairman: Lord liffeeesso returned thanks, and gave the health of Mr. Campbell, the author oldie Ode, Mr. CAMPBELL. Said, .the company were lets indebted to him than to the Gentleman who had delivered his production with so flinch force and effect. There was more poetry in the room Ilion any to which be could pretend, and he lamented that there had not been a more efficient substitute than himself. His Lordship next' gave-.." Mr. Fawcett, and the Actors of Covent Garden Theatre." , Mr. FAWCETT, in returning thanks for the ho nour conferred on him and his brother performers, observed, that, next to the pleasure of receiving the applauses of a good-natured audience at Co. yea -garden, the approbation of t h at splendid as sembly whit% be then addressed, was most grateful to his heart. He and his fellow-performers did not tike any pride to themselves for the plan which led to the meeting this day, but they felt the honour-1 done to their brother in thelumott recesses of their hearts.---(Applause)—He was sure no soldier • that traced the dnubttid field of Waterloo felt. more for. This GeneralthaQ they did for theirs.--(Applause.) lie wag about to lie 'up his enttimarhi—t.rot had done gre4 'good while tie held it—and his example, he was convinced, would not be for. , . gotten.—(Applause.)—He had left an indelible impression behind him. To him the actor. was .obliged for raising . his profession to a degree- of respectability which it never before possessed. (Applause.),- , 4hey would keep their eyes steadily fiied on the example left them—aod, though few could hope to rival him, as an actor, yet all might endeavour to ac hi ev e t h at enviable character which he so highly possessed--the character of an honest and good men !—(Applause.) The Noble CttateMsw then gave—" Mt. Rae and the perfortneS of Drhry-lane." Mr. Ilse returned thanks; he said, his Brethren of Drury-lane would reflect with pride, that it was on the boards of that Theatre Mr. Kemble com menced a career which he had now so splendidly closed.---(Great applause.), The Noble AIRM A now tailed the atten:ion of the company to a toast which he was a b out to propose. It was ' the health of M. Talma, the justly celebrated Tragedian of the French drama. The toast was received with warm and universal plaudits. . M. TaLssA seemed sensibly affected by the at tention thus , paid to him, and presented himself to the company with mingled emotions of sar prise and gratitude. lie expressed himself in ex cellent English, but with an occasional mixture of the French accent. • " Aly . ..Lord and Gentlemen,--This notice of a foreigner is to me at once a subject of astonish ,,, went and delight. To be thought worthy of at tention on an occasion consecrated' to 'my dear friend Kemble is to .my heart the cause of real sa tisfaction. I cannot express myself by words, but my heart is full.—[l-iere be paused, and sulk ing his breast, bowed:]'—Allow me to fill my glass to the British nation and to the British stage." '!'alma's address produced an extraordinary sensation, and was greeted with the loudest cheerings. " Mr. West, and. the Royal Academy," was then given, nod Mr. West returned thanks: "Mr. Young," 'was next proposed ; who, in reply, said how much he was indebted to the example of Mr. Ketnble. " Mrs. Siddons" was next drank, when. Mr. floasce 'Cwiss spoke as follows :--It be- , comes , tne, to state, as my apology for addressing your. Lordships and this Assembly, drat I do so at the especial, desire of Mrs. SwooNs, who un derstanding that' this honour was designed fur her, requested that I woad return her most grateful acknowledgements. Your Lordship hat observed how frail are the nisteriels of the Actor's work. His exertions,, unlike those of other Artists, perish even in the moment of their births no scroll, no canvas, no marble, preserves them but as it were in a mirror ; they " come like'sba. dows, so derart." it is only, therefore, front the impression which the towers' of great Tragedians IMVC produced on the acknon ledged judges of their, own time, that posterity can °bruin any Olik iiket criterion of their (tete; : and must sistendidly has, contemporary °pillion to;day attested and recorded the excellence of its , favourites, in this' thronged attendance, end pervading enthusijisni of an assembly . so distiuguislzed in every Various walk of talent and of taste. I will only edit, that if there be't'tor(, which can, more forcibly im.l feelingly thao any Others, comes , ' to such an au ditory the deep sense which Mrs. Storsolas will always retain of the honour and kindness now con ferred upon her, those are the terms which, email she herself have been present, she would -have selected to entress the thanks 1 but attempt so imperfectly offer ireher name. " Mr. i"iaxruars, the Sculptor," was given, and he returned thanks ; and after a variety of other toasts the Meeting separated, delighted' with the intelleettial neat 'of the evening, though deeply regtett ing. the-occasion of it. THEA'r ILEGISTELL Performed Lust NigAti . • • CoviNT-Canurv.--The Gentle Slicpbcirti: Patie,, Mr, Sin. clair ; Prggy, Mi,s Stievhrns. After whi c h, F ootaiableau, The Libertine. MAILS. ARRIVEI,-..tn arm, QMatta, 1 Holland, I Dn‘blin. Dut—i liambArlii, 1 Guernsey and Jeraty, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. PRICK 0 Tilts DAY Pa v . .per Cent. 3 per Ce►►t. Cons shut 4 per Cents 5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut V s•eocx: ~,,,ELYP. ocLocif. Bank L. Ann I9i 7•lC"ths India 13unds, 9?.5, 9 Is. pr. Kul). Bill*, is. I:2s. pr. __Ciirs. fur Jul Ir, ....7i►4i MOH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. ,untinic, 2 , 8 min - nuts aftcr 2, I griming, it utinutts alter 2. rillE SU v stmrAt QUIS I,loEitt i4ON .1)()N SATURDAY, JU.VE 28, 1817: We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. They contain a long account of the affair beforethe r rtibunal of Correctional Police respecting the contest some time since be tween M. Arnault, ,inn. son of the Author of Ger manium, and M. Martainville, a Cvi!ic connected with the Oa:we de France. The criticism of the latter haring given offence to M. Arnauiti.jun • he made an assault upon AI. Martainville in a coffee house. TheTribtmal,after hearing the case at some length, sentenced M. Arnault to one day's itn prisonmenr, and a fine of 50 francs. This deci sion, the Gazetie de France says, did not satisfy either patty, and by common consent t,hey.ap pealed to a trial by battle, with the rcsolt of which (one of the parties WEtS sli,ittly hurt) they were at length content.—The following are ex- tracts :—. " . PARTs, Juan 25.—•-Letters- from - Marseilles of the 1811Iit9t, announce, that - ,vessell anive there t li t'Sft CRNTS..--tlleittAy : 64f. 15e. " lIANAV, JUNE 15. ttr Go:eve at to-flit gives the fiillowing detaii3 Fe.vectiog of Witrtensherg. • " The day after the dissoluti;in of the Stiltei,tft Prince de Schllliugsfuest was derived of his nvii of Captain in the Guards, anti the emolument s:0- tubed to the station : he was obliged to 41ilit residence tile Same day. 'I be Key of Chanlb 4P lain was taken from the Baron de Warnbobl ar ' •Col.Mussenbsch was to have beet .totest ell so hoe' after the dissolution of the States , bu t be escaped' The Count de 'Waldeck was visited by two Polio Agents, and received orders to quit Stuttgaird to 23 hours, under the severest pensities. Several individuals sought after by the Police hare coy' cealed themselves. - Amongst them are NI.M.J 3°I. ley, Schott Elaatg and Leschiog. " Bsatas, .JoNs 14.—The Princess Chariot°, accompanied by Prince William her brtither, 3e: out the day before yesterday fig St. Petersbi°o' Their..ltoYal iliglinesses'Ore e%peeteei to thereon the I }tit July. of IV Itrtert, JUN .18.—The King berg has issued an Onionnonee, granting, to ILt Commones the right of proecetlitii to the t! Ec ' Lion of Deputies to represent the ci tizen*, 011" t: fend the;r eights when in oppositi on to thou of the M agist tate s Also , anothtr Ortionoincti putting an end :0'3;1 the. a b u ses of the Chace., RASTADT, this morning. Philadelphia Papers to the '2fitli Mil a ." I ": from the National Iniellivticer ~ f the 24(11 " His Majesty the K IN G of l'orrooAL, 111 They contain the following Extisc. decree, hni ordered . that the Captains or Mot t 64 and not permit their inniliog of Shipc must, on their arrival, give to the Polio a List of the Passengers • and their p'rnie s9in°l the permission Of the PoNee, under the Pe" 11 , or t h eir being embaigned, and the Csf" ;° yr : AL I ,v , put • ~r in prison, tiii the Pessen;lers Rri)em Oil Moreover, it is enacted, that in cast the)* c cy to "Y Passenger on their Erricsl; thos ° P '' ' ''' 'll before they hoe gt't „ b agllt confiscated, but by no meims the proP ert7 - rt' • f by it. This order to relit clicct froin twd.g'u` the Ist ttay of Julv nest ;. " . .l,e , „ (re ma ---.0.--__ t i .1,0 I 'eml tritO , ls of our glorious ClAndti;,.."7"'" - ‘,.\ 4,- tHaj Y t n qi:y w of c o n n r r d e ia o l l i t r otr ec yrn enl:7l::::::": , t n(l we n "r, torot .•-meaning men, w h n , vr e' ore "".--' , bre,. to , efo. riot's Co ' • • list'littlon h.,, t , the forty ova E tta y ) - p e reit firum sof G " - - —overnment, been etTertmdiY .g."" t afa 'i og i g avaet l in i rn t Yi , sn .: 7lg a nthe l d. : id; eam f br it eai l lint i gtc'e d i i toi s c c f ;l it s e party ' n s ls o l l :fls : er ' ! i ; li t :)41:11C11::::11::'""I ' l- ;::11 , :illtlitti o in:13:tr' ‘ , c i;i l ti : l i o t t l n e w t at i ts i l l e T es it i.ri r r e iir e edt o i i rb e e l ya a t e lai k asn t I l i a. i jo s tf) t r i .i : t a thy rn eo hi t g r i be ll er : Bo, : h. ., t l s : - ~..r: :- ,4 v. dentathi the true interests of their C °l)ntrls ' • w as ( 1 1 : 3 0 0,.... t!e5t i , b ` a e tl n t t l i ' n e jobncirtsittbit:roinngal 3,blclinotiil9Y3 a r 0 7 , , , ,i t .,, ... „, are determin / I ----et- to sitpport them. -ilos . fueisteireofnothebeptrteeste.nptr.criofu.nsfe tiie c lii 96 ::::::: ;lent i l ,ted tt"? en h :r e is r i s tx,i.l o i,in f t r b te r ime th sides of the }loose cQ ucurrell 1111'1 of OW , . . • ,i, give e n am e cibneesLieryticioaoftpiot:intel stmtBleicinresi;iiiiia.ney.e. 0 0 f tl isii i ., : c e , i ' 1 ,: , : 00 4 %re 0.!. of• first to 07coro,ti's speech, on 'l'nesdav last, in lite; 0 0 """n s, relative to the laeapS WhiCl4,4 i adopted by Government to snppre,s Ilte ' t „ rt .- , 011,m,,"1t ill the City vu die 2,1 of Pec cin / / ,„%1 ikit'v R eaders ;. nil! remember Hl9O, (bat t i ' hr . MI —", who certainly acted titertutrit°.,',,pl the occasion, appeared however to have 6 " . 0 0 1 ") ;„ ° filllch, and to have laid( too flinch strcssi:, of ". town exertions, attributing the sorress%di I h4: ilitrininit 'ttitnolt to himself and sp , " t a o r a dozen Constabiei, w ilco in realitY it "O,d i el pressed by a Troop of Life Guard*, db-P.aft. 'fry the Noble . Secretary for the IlOole PI IV meet, vat() went binlself to the Hilse C' tilr ;oll i that P i as so on as he beard or the .',„4 i3ob,, the city. Otte r or two of the Ri'r":l,4 'monocled by the Life Guards on thii nerais'tth'notc to them were owing d i e suppreision of tife t _'', o o - , , !_i t . i t A I the disperialt of the ftabb:e. 'CI'? - r , or ter 1 YOU, hoWeVer, anxious to retain his e'''', l .oo.4 for heroism, to trhieli, as far as liiS (tiq l "- i ifr ip:o.nipted, and leis means c 0 Id , eircet, h e ` s i r fi ltic """sted, alluded to Mr. ADDIhGTON'S Sl'e`.iiiii night:- Tat the Honse of Commons, hot rb ' l ,'pr : ' support the credit which he 11”, &servo°, pp. t.O wit ht A l: e :1 1 ; I 0 " r h i t e 1 14 i t n 5 iO n : r : i l e : p 5 :S er : : I ' VI I ‘ S % fr ' i i ii ti t: 5:1:11: :SSC( ii f ,il l 1 : : 4 : I , 1 1. totaleilietiar,ießlsstisuitglpideiotortsunitot!:slivitewbi:vlee i n t: t'''haeuicitlittlic::: °°b* L Mit iCi3ti. ' , .., , 1 riv e and zeNloos in its arte % in v 1;-.1c5111,1:1... ebvetent- I, (rt li v e s i i, P;4'.(s :::: l4o tine snspelisinii A tr;ifi,fiii,r jsazes,:rtetitiisilanye,,f---.;tioll'...i'r%illita: our hearty li nt is certairilY 01.01, .n.ineti reaion in the arglimints wbich tit! P4 .4 P:. Is lUtle 4 . l to has advanc . eti fwitii,st ille liiii , " It'. /!! colltostrocr to the Above beatii,;tri nalediclic4P .. ,:' - every (eniy trielr grain train itielivris ni (in! Archipelago, ;tali Africo States. " The b :fit,erof) Calais - boor on the _'ol b inst. It eonc,iits of eight shi;t 4 of the line, a frigOte, lend a 1164, tte 11"slial) troop a are to ,ccnbatic who are to 414 1, France. i