The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-12 00:00:00

week, sts ill emessi o l led fro ud vote ctive ho powerm ' , ill be )Itl WI riscussel ents ant ry. ;ecretarY is Dori 3i Delessertl de Bo retary. n Blair rere tOI s Gra- s pas! ye to' d 12th Nt de iet of II the us ; a few weeks will determine what degree. of success, if any, attends his transatlantic negocia tions. We believe a Special Messenger is expect ed from Madrid, and confirmed Peace, or a Breeze of War, may follow his arrival. Spain complains We have not .. donesufficient to restrain privateers, or to prevent aid going from the United States to her revolted Subjects. In this posture of the relations of the two countries, it is not probable our Government has taken any step that has an unfavourable bearing upon it. ST. NI A v's, SEPT. 30.—The Spaniards have probably relinquished their attempts to repossess Amelia, for their militia have returned home. (From the New York Evening Post of the 6th Oct) EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. MARY'S, DATED THE 20TH ULT. " The Spanish force have made their appear ance once more on Amelia, to attack the place ; hut disappeared almost as soon—the guns of the Patriots were too heavy for them. I am afraid ►he province is gone for ever from the Spaniards. " Commodore AURY arrived on the 17th inst. with a ship and brig (prizes), filled with sugar and coffee. Another ship has just arrived, said to be loaded with dry goods, wine, &c.—A great deal of property, sugar, &c. hare arrived here from Amelia, and been-entered. nave seen some goods bought bere at half their cost in Europe." A retort is in circulation, which we believe to be premature, that Daniel D. Tompkins, Vice- President of the United States, is appointed Col lector of this port, in the place of Davi,d Gelston, Esq. _ . _ (Front the sane Paper, Oct: 3.) The City Council of Savannah have removed the quarantine, which the Mayor of that city lately imposed upon vessels coming from Charleston and the West India Islands, where the yellow fever prevails. Indeed, after being well inoculated, it seems little better than absurd to continue to qua rantine Charleston, especially as the learned Phy sicians of both places continue to resolve, in spite of experience, that the disease is 710 i contagious. The board of health at Charleston, (South Carolina) reports 69 deaths, from the 14th to the 2lst of September. Of this number 35 died of yellow fever. A letter from Savannah represents that place as being perfectly restored to health ! Letters from Montreal, of the 22d ult. state, that the frost had began very early this season, but the Corn was so far advanced that it had re ceived no essential injury. Large quantities of specie still continue to ar rive in the United States ; almot every vessel from England brings more or less of this valuable produce. We have bad occasion to style The British Press a legitimate Opposition Paper in contradiction to one which affects to be the leading Print of its Party, but which its former Party must now spurn :. with contempt, if that Party are real friends to the sound Constitutional doctrines of THE WHIGS of former times. Au Evening Paper we find, Which has long possessed the character of being pre-eminently Ministerial, started a subject re lative to the Royal Family on Monday- - night, • which was eagerly seized upon by The Morn , Eng Chronicle of yesterday. We treated the in troduction of such a topic at the present mo ment as most indecently premature, even ad -1 Miffing that it might become the subject of ulte rior consideration. We declared also, and we repeat the declaration, that no Member of the pre sent Government would suggest or sanction a topic leading to discussions of the most delicate l -and important nature, while the country is in volved in distress and misery, under the most la-' mentable deprivation by which it ever was visited. We inferred, therefore, that people might begin to doubt- whether an exclusive share of Mini sterial confidence was really possessed by a Paper which could thus obtrude a subject which must be -an outrage upon the feelings of the Royal Family, and from which Ministers must revolt with disgust. 'But though we commend The' British ,. Press as a I, `Paper of Opposition, and not of Jacobinism, and are gratified in finding that it joins .with us in re ' probating the introduction of the topic in ques tion ; we are obliged to charge it with misrepre sentation, when it says this day that THE SUN " accuses the Opposition Papers of having com menced the topic." THE SUN did no such - thing. It censured The Morning Chronicle for having adopted the topic from the Evening Paper of the night before; and, on the contrary, censured that Evening Paper, generally deemed ministerial, for having originally obtruded a subject so repugnant to the national feelings at present, and which, instead of being approved by Ministers, must have excited their must decided disapprobation. We are sick of the contemptible whining, and absurd falsehoods, of The Morning Chronicleon the subject of OLIVER, and we doubt not that the public partake of oiir dis g ust, when they see the cause of TRAITORS daily palliated in that Paper, as it those traitors were indeed what they may. fairly be deemed, the victims of the principles con stantly inculcated by. that Paper. But what must he said of it when, to promote its objects, it be trays what must be considered as private corre spondence. It yesterday quoted the following ex tract from a letter. orMr. LOCKITT to Mr.WRAGG : " BRANDRETII denounces in very violent terms the conduct of OLIVER, and calls him his murderer." Mr. LOCKITT was the Solicitor for the prosecu tion, and Mr. WRAGG one of the Agents for the prisoners, as stated in The Morning Chronicle. Now, not to dwell on the very extraordiziary cir cumstance, if the statement of The Chronicle al together be true, of the Solicitor for the prosecution writing such a letter to the Agent of the prisoners, and furnishing the latter witlf , a topic for their defence, it is impossible to suppose that Mr. LOCKITT could have wished that the contents of such a letter should he communicated to the public through the medium of a daily print, and that, too, an Opposition Print, or that Mr.Wß,soo should have assented to such a promulgation.. There must consequently have been some trea 7 chery in the business, and we conceive that both of these .gent lemen are required to call upon The Chronicle for an explanation. As to The Chronicle, it seems to have brought itself into the predica ment mentioned by the Poet, and g , Will print whate'er you write, whate'er you say, " And if it 'lies not, must at least betray." Srl 1 P N lOVS. Poarsmourn, Nov - . 11.—Arrived the William, PATTON, from Quebec; Sicily , CUPPER, from Cadiz ; and the London transport from the Isle of France, from whence she sailed on the 2Gth July : ahe left there the Woodford, Cornwall, William Pitt, Eliza, and Potter, from England. The Lord Wellington and Woodbridge had sailed from thence for Calcutta ; also the Merc,:ry and Thetis. The Earl Morley anti Lady Borringdon were at the Isle of France. The London left, the Cape the 26th August, St. Helena the 21st September, and Ascension' the 27th Sept. The brig Garland, from London, bad arrived at the Cape the 24th August : she left there the Duke of Wellington—at Symon's Bay she left the John and London transports, •with four or five others (names unknown), hound to Ceylon ; at St. He lena left the brig Sisters, bound to England ; at Ascension left the Frederick South Seaman, for England. The London sailed in company with the Ocean and Alexander transports, and parted on the Bth Oct. in lat. 4. 48. long. 22.: on the :acne day spoke the Grey Rosen, from Gotten burgh for Rio Janeiro. The Benson, BEATSON, from Bengal for Liverpool, had put into the Isle of France to repair the damages she had sustain ed. About 60 miles from St. Helena, the Lon don (the Ocean and Alexander in company) felt a very severe shock, supposed to have been .an . earthquake. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Grace packet ►vith mails from New York and Halifax, in * 17 days from the latter. Put hack the Mary, AN DREW, and Dove, HAYES. The Wellington packet arrived at Halifax the 22d October. DEAL, Nov. 11.--Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Frederick, ALLEN, front the South Seas ; and Braganza, MASTERMAN, from Oporto, in seven days. Came down from the River the Waterloo, Knapton, and Augustus Caesar, for Ja maica, and Richard and Sibella for Barbadoes.— The Augustus Caesar has upset the pawls of her windlass, slipped her chain cable, and gone for Ramsgate Harbour. POOLE, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Perseverance from Halifax, in 21 days ; she brings an account that the Forth frigate had been on shore at the entrance of Halifax, and had received consider able damage. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Gode Hope, VINK, from Rotterdam for Lisbon, in Hine days, with loss of sails, leaky, and must unload ; also the American brig Cannon, DELANO, from Ha vannah for Cowes, in 44 days, and has suffered much damage in her sails. HULL, Nov. 10 —The Jonge Antje en Dirk, SCHAAF, from Hull to Rotterdam, was lost off Calantsoof ; crew saved. On Thursday se'nnight, in a heavy gale at S.W. by IV. the galliot Betsey, Coox, of London, in ballast, struck heavily when going over the Herd Sand at Shields, beat into the wheel, and finally upon the Muscle Scalp. Two light brigs were likewise driven on shore near Tynetnouth Barracks. Next morning the ships were got off the rocks and scalp, at Tynemouth. The follow* is an extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated 20th tilt.:—An Algerine squa d! on, consisting of a polacre, corvette, three brigs, and two schooners, is at sea ; part of them at Tangiers, and . the rest between this place and Malaga. 1' 0 E . TRANSITORY BEAUTY. " The loud wind passeth over it, and it is gone." I saw a dew-drop cool and clear, Dance on a myrtle spray: Fair colours decked the lucid tear, Like those which gleam and disappear When showers and sunbeams play:— Sol cast athwart a glance severe, And scorched the pearl away. High on a slender polished stem, A fragrant lily grew ; On the pure petals many a gem Glittered, a native diadem Of healthy morning dew : A blast of lingering winter came And snapped the stem in two. Fairer than tuorniiqes early tear, Or lily's snowy bloom, Shines beauty in its vernal year ; Bright, sparkling, fascinating, clear, Gay, thoughtless of its doom ! Death breathes a sudden poison near, And sweeps it to the toads ! REGIsI'EII OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE CHANCES. The Marquis of Salisbury, in town, from his scat, Aldbo rough, Suffolk; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bucking ham, for their seat, Arington, Hants; the Earl and Countess of Besborough, for their seat at Roehampton ; the Right Hun. Chailes and Mrs. Long, for their seat, Bromley Hill; Lord and Lady Anson, for Shughorough, Staffordshire; Lord Am herst, for his seat, Montreal House, Kent; the Earl of Aylesbury, for his seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts ; the Mar chioness of Lansdowne, from her seat, Norwood Park, Wilts, ou a tour; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, to Rahy Castle, Durham, from Yorkshire; the Archbishop of Canter bury, from Lambeth Palace, for Addington Park ; the Mar quis of Stafford, to his seat Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, from a tour; the Earl of Rocksavage, at Cholmondeley House, from a tour; Colonel Sir Robert Steele, from Buck inghamshire. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 8. Last S►►ndav their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, accompanied by Lady J. Thynne, Dowager Countess Cttionel Dalton, and the Right Hon. T. Wallace, heard Divine Service • at Melcombe Ch►►rch, be fore whom Archdeacon FUHDO preached a most excellent sermon. On Monday the Royal Pair paid a morning vi sit to Mr, and Mrs. Frampton, at Moreton. It being the Birth-day of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia, the same was observed in a pri vate manner, at the King's Lodge, where a select party were invited on the occasion. Wednesday being the Anniversary of the Gun powder Plot, a salute was fired from the gnus at Portland Castle, and returned from his Majesty's; ship Tigris at anchor in our Roads. At six o'clock rbeir Royal Highnesses and Suite, in their respective carriages, left the King's Lodge, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton, at, Bel field Marine Villa. The entertainment was most sumptuous, the party select, and the whole con ducted in a style of splendour, becoming the rank of their illustrious guests. At eleven o'clock the . Royal party retired, evidently pleased with the attentive reception shewn them. Among the Company preSent were—Lady J. Thynne, Co lonels Dalton and Higgins, Governor Penn, Sir Archibald Murray, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Cutelitre, Captain Curzon, Surgeon Keate, Mrs. Wheatley, and the Misses ‘Vheatley. The afflicting news of the death of our ever-to be-lameitted Princess CHARLOTTE was received by espicial express, and occasioned a deep sensa-' tion of and sorrow, more easily conceived than deseribed. The Palace became an immediate scene of general lamentation, and the effect it produced on the feelings of the Duke and Duchess were equal to the irreparable loss the Royal Fa mily as well as the Country has sustained. In consequence of this direful catastrophe, theThe atre, and all the public places, were shut, and the grand Rout intended to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Henning, to which nearly 100 were invited, was immediately put off. In short, all ranks joined in bestowing the last tribute of ire speet to the memory of a Princess, whose public and private virtues were so well known and ex perienced in this Town. This day their Royal Highnesses lit Wey mouth for Windsor. An Inquest was held at the sign of the Cherry Tree, Southgate, in the parish of Edmonton, be fore J. W. UN w IN, Esq. on the body of Mr. James Tiday, aged 45, corn-chandler, of Southgate.— Verdict,—‘‘ Accidental Death." The deceased has left a wife and five children to deplore his loss. • An Inquest was held yesterday afternoon, which continued until nine ,o!clock last night, az the Committee Room, Middlesex Hospital, before THOMAS" STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Charles Bainbridge, a boy, about twelve years of age, who was killed on Sunday morning last by falling from a horse. Verdict—" Accidental Death." A melancholy accident happened on Sunday af ternoon, about three miles from ‘Visbech. As the Wisbech coach . was on its way to Boston, it met a waggon, the driver of which was riding on the shafts; some accounts say that the waggoner was asleep, and the waggon on the wrong side of the road ; others that the waggoner called to the coachman to whip one of his horses, on account of its sluggishness : be this which way it may, the waggon horses were whipped by the coach man, when, setting off on a gallop, the jerk threw the waggoner off the shafts, and -one of the wheels going over his body, killed - him on the spot. The,name . of the waggoner is Gray. The coaohnian, whose name is Chequer, pursued his course, but was on Sunday evening appre hended at Boston under the Coroner's warrant. Eult 1 ~:~.~' ; Mr. EDITOR,—AB my name and that of ,OLIVER have always been mentioned together, I am stir prized and mortified that • The Morning Chronicle should attempt to annihilate my character by total silence. It is well known that I ant thr most heroic, and yet the most pacific of the two, for you never hear of me but when OLIVER • given some offence, and then I come forward as an Advocate . for Justice, and to inflict retribution. But as • the Morning Chronicle seems inclined to persecute my traditional opponent OLIVER, I think it proper for me not to retaliate upon him but to direct my resentment against-The Chronicle for its false assertions. Be it known, then, that thr late malefactors, who have justly suffered the death of Traitors, were not incited by OLIVER to contrail treason, and io attempt the subversion of Govern ment„ hut were instigated by theseditious tendency of the daily contents of The Mdrning Chronicle, the vile effusions of CoBBETT, and the infamous ha rangues. of the travelling Orator, to practice 061 schemes of Reform. OLIVER and I were during that period in unusual amity togethet:, and he lett me, not for the. purpose of promoting sedition, as The Chronicle declares, but to detect and frustrate its operations. This was the duty of every loyal man i❑ the country, and as to calling him a Spy for such an errand, the immortal ALFRED mighr as well be stigmatized with such) a name because he went disguised into the Danish Camp in order to discover' its strength and to save his coun try. I have from time immemorial been always watching the conduct of OLIVER, indeed ever since our names came conjointly before the world, and I was always ready to retaliate when he had done any mischief. You have well observed, Mr. EDITOR,. that a Spy is employed to discover the nature and extent of danger when it is in ex , istence, for otherwise a Spy would be sent to dis cover nonentity. I knew OLIVER was going upon a good purpose, and therefore I remained quietly at home, and suffered my Club to remain in peace. Having thus vindicated my ancient and proverbial Adversary from an unjust charge, I haVe only to add that whenever The Morning Chronicle is guilty of those crimes which, it is daily committing itself, and attempts to shift the burthen of infamy upon other shoulders, it will always expose itself to detection and punishment from CORN MARKET. RO WLAND. CoaN-Excnabros, Nov. 12.—We hale had but few fresh Arrivals since Monday, consequently the few sales made in Fine Wheat and Oats were at Monday's prices, but there was no demand foi Ordinary ; Fine Barley supports its price; Old Tick Beaus arc in demand, and rather dearer; in other kinds of Grain there is no alteration. Foreign - Wheat . - 455. 555. Fine ditto - - 965. 1009. English Wheat 465. 565. Fine ditto. - - 765. 90s. Old ditto - - - gas. 100 s. Rye Fine ditto - -48 s. — l s. Barley - - - - 225. , 245. Fine ditto - -48 s. —s. New ditto - - - 56.9. —s. Malt Fine ditto - - -80 s. S6s. Whitel'ease (boilers) 535. 60s. Fine ditto - - - 6.25. —s. Grey Pease - - -40 s. 465. Fore Grey Pease -48 s. —s. Tick. Beans - - - .365. 465. Old ditto - - .• .50s. 60s. Small Tick Beans 40c. 48s. Old ditto - - -50 s. 60s. Feed Oats - - - )54. I7s Fine ditto - - -20 s. 2ss• Poland ditto - -15 s. 19s. Fine ditto - - 304. 89s: Potatoe ditto - -86 s. 425: Rape Sied 501. 581. per last. Fine Flom• - - 755. Ws. Seconds • -70 s. 755. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Nov. 1 1. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Amstei dam .-. - 11 10 C. F. • Ditto, at Sight .. Rotterdam ll 11 2 Us. Antwerp ll 11 Ex. Money Hamburgh , 34 9 2i Us. Altoua Paris, 3 Day's date Ditto rloitrdeaux, ditto Fratiliforton the Main Madrid . - . Cadiz Seville iilboa 3S& Gibraltar Legho'ra Genoa—. 46i—Venice Malta...: ..47 —Naples 42.1 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin.... ..... Bf.. ~. C0rk..... 84 per Cent. Agit) of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. HORRID AIURDERS.. [EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.] 1 have just heard that Mr. CHENNELL, of Go (lain-ling, in Surrey, and hii Housekeeper, were murdered in his dwelling-house, on 'Monday night. They were found last morning dead, the bodies quite cold : Mr. CLENNELL was found in his bed, with his head nearly severed from his body ; the body of the Housekeeper was found in , the kitchen : They were both far advanced years, being upwards of 60. Great hopes are en tertained that the perpetrators of these horrid' deeds will be discovered : one man is in Custody on suspicion. Lord MIDDLETON, with a most laudable alacrity, attended on the spot the mo ment he received intelligence of this shocking ca tastrophe, to make personal inquiry inte• the cir cumstances, and examine such persons as should he brought before him, or could give any account of this horrid transaction."—(British Prtss.) t OU ars-of Loyal pay' iurc:f scap , hal n (1 5 tate, 0 had arge usiP e 0 !tter 110 fol.. on Kr , 1181