The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

Yesterday and this morning we received the Paris Papt.rs of Thursday and Friday last. The Monitettr of the latter day contains a Royal Or donnance respecting the Navy, limiting the num ber of Vice-Admirals to 6, Rear-Admirals 12, Cap tains de Vai,seau 60, Captains de Frigate 80, Lieutenants of two ranks 300, Ensigns de Vais scan 400. The Duke d'ANGOULEME had quitted Rouen to proceed to Caen. An article from Augsburg!), dated the lith states the following to have been officially pub lished respecting the reported misunderstanding between Russia and the Porte:— The Ottoman Government could have bad no opportunity of approving of the putting Czerny Georges to death, because that event took place-a few hours after he entered the Ottoman Territory. It is not yet known what led to the folly that in- Anced this unfortunate man to take the step that cost hint his life. At all events he courted his own death. Previous to being informed of the catastrophe, and on the first intimation of his rash intention, the Emperor of Russia issued a circular order, by which it was declared, that in case Czeruy Georges should quit his asylum and pass the Russian fron tier, the personal, protection which had been wanted to him, and the Russian dignities which hod been conferred upon him, would be con sidered as revoked. His In t- Majesty con st:vently renounced beforehand, all participa tion in the project of Czerny. When the affair jV'ris known at - Constantinople, the Russian Ambassador eouldltave no doubt whatever as to the manner in which be was to take it up, and it is certain that neither the Baron de Strogonotr nor the-Russian Cabinet took the least step with the Porte respecting it. The statement of the sending a courier front St. Petersbu - rgh with a categqrieal demand of satisfaction, or the threat of immediate hostilities, is not only, therefore, an unfounded re port, btit a deliberate falsehood. All the other reports given in the ,German Journals upon this: subject are equally unfounded. The corps d'arm4e, commanded' by General Bennitigsen, has never had the denomination of an Army of Observation, tior 'has it recently received any reinforcements." The article goes on to state, but not with the same quotation marks, that the intelligence of dif ferences. between Luglanu and the Pot te are equally unfounded ;- that the Grand SeigniOr will not expose himself to a misunderstanding with England for the sake of Ali-Pacha, and that there is no reason to apprehend a' rupture between the Porte and any European Power whatever; On the contrary, the discussions between Russia anti the Porte, respecting their frontiers, are very nearly terminated. _ A Danish squadron, consisting of a ship of the tine, ft frigate, and brig, arrived at Leghorn the 29th nit. The ineeti i of the Allied Sovereigns next year is, it is said, to take place at Spa in August. „.. The Duke of ‘VELLINGTOti it expected to pass the ensuing winter at Paris. Madame de KRUDENER has arrived at Fribourg, where she preached on. the I Gt h FRENCH FIVE PER CENTS Wednesday Thursday 61if. 10c. 64f. 65c. Jamaica Papers to the lst September arrived this morning. •.The following . .are extracts frOm the Jamaica Ggzak of Aug. 30 : . • " By the -Mary -and iSophiccwe learn, that the independents under . . BOLIVAR - ; after - regaining Margaretta a second fiMe, %I:ere afterwards com pelled to evacuate it, and biro' retired to a small port on the Orimoko.. " The Captain of the Spanish Government brig which attacked the United' `States schooner Fire brand, some months since'', luts"been tried by a Court martial at the ilavanna;b, and broke. The Captain of a.frigate,. who assisted:in the attack, has been sent home to Old Spain to have hi` con duct investigated:' • [Front the Bannore Patriot of Sept. 4.] " The following is a List of the Squadron tine ter BRIoN, on the OrOnoko " S.'oops # f hrar , —Congress, Indio, Libre. " Brigs--America, Libra, Conquests/dor, Valiente, Ter rible, Formidable, Corpolicen, Ilermophradite, Superbe. " Schooners—Centaur, Japiter, Guerriere, Brion, General Marino, Terta, General Arismendi, Constitution, General Farasso, Condor, Venganza, CurresOr.--Sloop Cerona. " Gun-boats —St. Aun, N. S. del Vaile, La Peria; Derasta dora, Felix, St" Joseph, Vengador, General I'iar, FuxinHaute, Invincible, Insurgente, Venganza. [Fl'O9ll the Baltimore Advertiser - Q.lSeptember 4.] " FROM SAVANNAII.—.—We learn by Captain ATwooD, who artived yesterday at Savannah, and who left there on the Bth instant, that it had become extremely sickly, and a general alarm was excited. Most persons were hastening their de parture from that city—and the vessels which had come for freights were preparing to sail for other places." By the Leeward Islarni Packet six Bulletins of «•I►at is called tl►e Liberating Army of Marga retia, and other accounts, - intve been received, which confirm what we stated on Saturday, re specting the Royalist General Aloatt.t.o having ultimately been complied to abandon that Island. We are assured that the accounts given in an Evening Paper of last week,- respecting the dis t urbances in the province of Cuttock, in the East Indies, were violent exaggerations of the commo tion which really happened, awl which was speedily subdued. Its predictions also respecting the probable danger to our Asiatic Settlements were, we understand, not much calculated to ex cite alarm among those who have received authen tic advices from that (lorry'', as we are con fidently assured that the war,was likely to have a speedy termination in our favour. The Company's ships Bontbay and Charles Grant arrived at Bombay on the lith May ; and the General Harris, Lowther Castle, and the ransiltart, on the 30th of that month. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gue.rnsfy, dated .22 - d inst. " Arrived here this morning the Emanuel Kilo, H. AKEWAL, of Christiaustadt, from St. Malo, bound to Russia is ballast. The master reports, that on Friday the lith lust , . he fell in With a brig which he supposed to be no Algerine 'cruiser, and on the 19th he saw her board a French vessel; on the 20th, being still in sight, she boarded three other vessels, and on the 21st she boarded two galliots which were beating to windward, one of he supposes she captured, as he saw her afterwards steering before the wind down Chan •ncl. She was .a long vessel, with a billet, head and yellow sides, with painted ports; had some eery white sails, apparently cotton, with very square yards.—The above report, the Master has sworn to before the Royal Court." MELANCHOLY INFORINTATION:--ThE following distressing information was received this morning at LLOYD'S', fron► their Agent at " BRISTOL, OCT, 25.—The William and Mary packet, MANLY, from this port to Waterford, struck on the Wolf Rocks, near the Flatholm, on the 22d instant, .and- soon after fotindered, when thirty-three of her crew and passengers perished: The total nun►ber of pe►'tons on board were 56." We ha - Ve not room sufficient this day to corn .ment on the legal proceedings at Derby and their termination, as we have inserted'so copious an 'ac count of them. We cannot, however; refrain from observing that they abundantly disprove the false statements of the incendiary Writers of "Op position, and fully Vindicate the conduct of Go vernment. It has been demonstrated, however low the instruments, and 14oweier contemptible' the means o? the men found guilty of Trea son, that the subversion of the. Government was the object in view. Our nulers have .- acted. on ,this occasion with wisdom, vigOnr, andh'umanity. The leaders have been convicted, and lenity has been extended to .the rest of the offenders. Our Government did not want to have Many culprits fall under the justice of th e i r Country, but th e y wished to warn the loWer orders of the people from engaging in suckdesperat,e enterprizes, and to' Spare the least guilty. The whole is in the highest degree creditable to our Rulers and to the mild character of British Justice.. ferocity of their purpose. It bad been marked, arnung►t other eircutustancei, by the death of a yoking man, who had not even offered the sho'w of a resistance to theiy proceedings. Their oh ject had been thus- shoWn to . be the creation of general disorder, by means of wading through t he blood of their countrymen ; the extinguishment of the laws, and the sacrifice of the property and the persona; safety of their neighbours. God be thanked, they had not succeeded in their enterprise, and . he bad only to express a hope that the exam pie furnished by this inquiry and its result, would preserve honest' and industrious men •in future from the delusion excited of a frantic and rebel liou spirit by hellish agitators, for the gratifica tion of their malignant purposes. He besought them to employ the remnant of their lives in aton ing to society for ,the evil they bad intended and partly carried into effect. Would to God that the advice given them by that excellent man Mr. Goo dwin, int he first stage of their undertaking,had been attended to. He had told them that the law would be too strong for them, and that they were meting at the peril of their lives : but he feared he could • not trust himself to further observations, but most hasten to rue painful task of pronouncing the • sentence of the law, which was, that they sevt Ally be carried back to the place. from which tbey came, and they 'be thence drawn upon a hurdle to some place of execution, where they should be Linger! by ; the neck, and their beads vered from their bodies, which should be divided into four parts, and disposed of as his Majesty should direct. Might the Lord God have com passion on their souls. The Court immediately adjourned. , Several of the prisoners were much affected-and wept bitterly. The LORD CHIEF BARON expressed his personal gratitude for the attention paid by the Jury throughout the Whole course of these proceedings, and he was instructed by the three learned Judges who had presided there to express the same,sen titneut on their part. IV - The great length of the Legal Proceedings oblige us to defer many favours till To-morrow.—We shall notice the Liverpool Mayoralty To-morrow. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed 01{ Saturday Night. THEATRE 'ROYAL, DEUIRY-LANE.—Othello Othello, Mr. Kean ; Desdemona, by a Young Lady. after which, What Next ? THEATRE ROYAL, CMPLNT-GATMEN:—The Siege of Belgrade: the Seraskier, Mr. Brithain;lia, Miss Stephens. After which (first [jute), The Father and his Children. ' NIAILS. .AnalvED—l Franca, 1 Flauder9, 1 Holland, 2 Guernsey arc! .Jersey, 3 Dublin, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 Lisbon, 2 klam burgh, 2 Gotteuburgll, 1 Waterfoid. Yesterday—Kt No GEORGE 111. PROCLAIMED.—Kept (this day) at the Bauk,Exchequer, East ludiaaild South Sea Houses. Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns-made in the week ending the 251 d day of 'October, 1817 , is bss. 7d. Per Cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. f%l ruing, 54'minutei after 5. Evening, 19 minutes atter 4. THE SUN. lULEM QuisERE rm,s'um AuDEAT! LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1817. • PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. CLAREMONT, Sunday, 4 o'clock, P. m.—The Princi•ss CHARLoTTE rode oat yesterday in her garden chair - to the farm . -yard, - and inspected the alterations going on there, accompanied. by Prince LEoPoLn and- several of Jicr• attendants, Her Royal Highness prOcceded from thence to the gar den grounds. During her Royar HigAiness's•ab sence from the house an infinity arrived irom the Duchess of Yom at Oatlands, atter the Princess's health, who was prevented filial paying her per sonal respeeq by indispOSition.''ThiS d r y, at 12 o'clock, the Princess PISARL(YPTE . ,, Prince L3O. POLO, their attendants, an d • the household generally, attended Divine Service' - in the house, ‘vhich was•performed by the Rey. Dr. SHORT, one of the Prebends of Westminster Abbey. In a short time alter, the Princess, accompanied by Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Dr. SHORT, walked in the shrubbery, to the grotto, &c. Her Royal Highness occasionally lode in her garden chair. The Princess,eujoys good health. Sunday Night, 10 o'clock,--The Princess CHAR LOTTE continues to this time in the enjoyment of good health. Monday Morning, 9 o'clock.- 7 The Princess CHAR LOTTE is this morning very well. The foll'ovving are the only articles of any in terest contained in our Port News of this morning : • PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Spey from St. Helena, in nine weeks : she left there his Majesty's ships Podargus, Grifun, Leveret, Racoon, and Conqueror. The Waterloo sailed from St. Helena for LOndon a few days be fore the Spey. Also arrived the Wellington, LYONS, from Ceylon, with 6 soldiers in a sickly state, 25 having died on the passage. FALMOUTH, OcT. 24.—Arrived the Montague packet with a mail front Jamaica, in 52 days she . spoke several of the homeward-bound trade. Tilt: ARMY.—The following Official Paper has been just issued : CIRCULAR, N 0.379, War Office, Roth °Mater, 1817. SIN,—In reference to my Circular o f 30th u lti m o ;N0.375), I annex hereto a form of affidavit, which every Half-pay Officer will be required to use in drawing- for his Half-pay after the 2 , lth,Dteember next, instead of the form now in use. I um, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, PALMEIZSTON. , appeared personally before me, and made oath that he had not, during any Fart of the period from VA h Of 181 , to the 24th of 181 , both days inclusive, any other place, or employment of profit, civil or military, under his 13ritannic Majesty, or in the service of any other Government, besidestheallowance granted to him by his Britannic Majesty, as a reduced of .the Regiment of Sworn before me at this day of The Halt-pay Officers who have embarked in the cause or the Patriots in South America, will be rendered unable, by this regulation, to receive their pay. Lord MELVILLE arrived at the Admiralty this morning. We mentioned, a few days ago, the melancholy circumstance of an apoplectic affection having visited the Rev. Dr. PERM, Chaplain cf the Earl of COVENTRY, soon after he entered the church, We have the pleasure to state, that, under the unceasing attention of his Noble Pa tron, and the skilful aid of Dr. WoopoATT, a Phy sician of eminence in the neighbourhood, Dr. Pea- NRY is so much better as to afford Elopes of a com - • plete recovery. COLN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 27.—We bad but a middling supply of Wheat this morning front Essex and Kent, consequently fine samples of new Wheat met a ready Sale at an advance of full 4s. per quarter from this day week, and old and foreign support their prices ; Fine Malting Barley sold on the same terms as on Friday, 3s. per quarter dearer ; Malt is also in deni 4 nd, and 2s. per quarter dearer ; Boiling Peas arc dull ; Beans and Oats go off readily at last Monday's prices in other articles no altera tion, THE THEATRES. DEHRY-LANE.—The part of Desdemona - wit/ performed at this Th ea t re , on S atur d ay l ast, b . a Lady, wh o h a d- never b e f ore appeare d on an stage. Her. face is beautiful, and he r pe rson al together ple a sin g a n d el egant ., H er vo i ce i s p c culiarly sweet, an d i s .sufficiently powerful eve for the area of this' , ex t ens i ve t h eatre . N ot hi n could be more unaffected and interesting th an th ~ whole of,her pe r f ormance ; an d, cons id er i ng i t 0 the first e ff ort o f a. d e li cate ' f em al e, w h o 14 41 never before quitted the confines of dotnestic lifer' wa3 a very extraordinary display of abilities, esi such as promises to render • ?her a valuable acquisi' tion to the Stage. - Her action was marked by thi same unstudied simplicity which charaeterised,fier performance throughout. She was most warmll and deservedly applauded. Mr. Mavwoon wits . the 1419. He made a respectable stand altogether. but was rather too violent at times for the cold' blooded rnalice,of the port, partic4larly when lit delivered a soliloquy, on the close of which he Seemed, like a litin, to lash himtelf into a rage. KEAN, exerted himself with great effect in the on" happy Moor, and was much applauded. ' COVENT.GARDEN. 7 -After The Siege of Belgrade.. on Saturday, in which /IttAnAm was somewhat too loud and violent in his style of singing, anti in which Miss STEPHENS tliSpllVed her SWECi voice and nnaffected sprightliness in Lilla, a nest( Meio-drame was represented entided The Fathef and his .Children. It is a translation from th,e Frencb., The 10110 Wing is a bale( account of the Plot : Di.nant, an undone Merchant, conceals himself from bil creditors in a v,ood near Nantes. He and his family are o ver taken by hunger. . An o the r persecutor tries tficir patience i 3 the' shape of Colonel. St. Elide, a profligate lover of 00 daughter, Cecilia. Dumont tries the road, to'obtain support •for his dying h o us e h o ld. H e a t tac k s t h e Commandant o'l Nantes, the father of Colonel St. Elme. He returns w itli provisions, and a general sc e ne a place. feeding takes f'e• cilia is subsequently carried away by the Coionei, hut rescuer , and restored to her father.. Her pursner is detected by meant ' of a trinket dropped irons him in the struggle, and the cur' taiu falls with mutual congratulations, and something lA , the promise of a husband for Cecilia. If there were not objectSmf disiresS in the'streeti of London, and throughout the empire, sufficient to excite compassion, such a, piece might be pro• per to exercise the feelings of humanity ; but m e re starvation is not one of those vices and follies which it is the main purpose of the drama to reform; nut) therefore we have only to add, * that M'CREt.tr gam a true but repulsive portrait of misery wholly unfit for theatrical representation. FUNERAL, OF MR. RAYMOND. The private , end profesSional friend s o f the •late Mr. RAYMOND . assembled in considerablr e numbers yesterday at his house in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, for the purpose or accompanying his 'remains to the '' torah of all the Capulets."---' Their grief for his loss was deep and sincere, and -the last sad testimony they afforded of their feel... lugs was equally honourable to their sensibilitl . and to his worth. The procession, cansisting!of thirty.:six mornit4 coaches and nearly twenty private carriNf,es, move from Chester-street about a quarter -before one o'clock, containing about one hundred and eighty gentlemen. Mu. Raymond's two sons were the chief mourners, and were immediately followed hY Mess+ s. iolinstsme, Dowton, H. Sortnstatte, Birnie, G. H. Robins, Perry, Betty, G. Gordon, J. Robins, Dr. Hooper, Messrs. W. Phillips, Munden,•T. L ibditt , Curwood, &c. &c. &c. Next came the Committee of Management of Drury-Larre Theatre, the Hon. Mr. Lambe, Mr. Richard Witson, Peter Moore, and Colonel Douglas. The Committee was' fol.•• • lowed , by the Performers belonging to the two great 'Theatres, who were iatcrmised with the private friends el the deceased. Among theurwe; e Poke, the 'Treasurer of Drury-Lane; Mr. Ward, the Secretary; Mr. Dunn, Mr. Peake, Ina. Messrs. Wroughton, Bannister, Holland, Kean, Pope, Knight, -o,c -berry, Harley, Powell, Wallack, Maywood, T. Cooke, G. Smith, J. Smith, Stanley, Penley, Barnard, Hearich, Job-- ling, Farrell, Fawcett, C. Kern hie, Young, C. Ta3lor, Braila irt, Liston, Sinclair, Abbott, Egerton, Blanchard, Chapman, Brandon, Macready, Farley, Jones, Simmons, 'Claremont, Duruset, Bartley, Isaacs, &c. &c. &c. Procession moved along Piccility, down St. Jan.cs's-street, along Pall-mall, r -.ickspur street, Charing-cross, the ,Strand, and „A - fling up. Southampton -street, approached the I;.Ai.e of in terment, St. Pail's Church-yard, Cove:.'-garden. by the western entrance.' The coffin was here set down, and conveyed With the customary cere monies, the mourners following in their as signed order into the body of the chtirctl, which was crowded to encess. The fore-. ral service having been read by Mr. Vickery. the Citrate, the order of the Procession was then resumed, and the body was consigned to the grave prepared for its reception on the right hand ide of the East .entrance, close to that where the remains of Mr. Varlet) are deposited. Every avenue to the Chuich-yard was crowded, and it was with some difficulty that the attendants upon the melancholy occasion returned to their respective carriages, The ceremony did not ter minate until three O'clock. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. Two Porters, A mourning coach,With the 101 l owing gentlemen, pall beams) Mr. Dowtoh, Mr. Fl.Johnstioio, Mr. Dihrlin, Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. Betty, Mr. Rae. Two Porters, State lid of hltich frath.'rs, Hearse and four, esst d with feat hers and velvets, Thirty-six. mourning coaches, in ti.e following order Five with relatives and friend!: of the deceased, Fifteen with the gentlemen of Drury-Lane Thedtre, the HrsJ _•• - • containing the Comm:nee (Mr. P. Moore, Mr. VVilson, Mr. Lambe, Colonel Donglas), Seven with the gentlemen of Covent-Garden Theatre, Nine with friends of the deceased. Among the private carriages were those of Mrs. Coutts, with two servants in dress liveries, Dr. Hooper, Mr. Andrewty Mr. Vaughan, ;qr. Phillips, Mr. Lauri!, Colonel Durtglar Mr. Perry, Miss O'Neill, Mr. Kean, Mr. Robins, Mr. lira , ham, Mr. Betty. The procession extended in length nearly Erma Hyde Park-corner to St. J a mes's-st rect. The mournersr in all nearly two hundred, entirely occupied the pews on eacis side of the middle aisle, which were clears I for their recep' tutu. Every precaution was taken by the Undertakers, R. Hurley, of Conduit-street, and Mr. W. Penley, of Rath' bone-place, with the assistance of numerous peace officers, ti prevent any impediment. The.Perfortners of both Theatres, with the li• berulity that charaCterizz:s the theatrical proles• sion gehet al, have °tiered their services to sttl:.• volt a Benefit.for the"Witlow and Children of tho late Mr. linymoND. . _ LONDON: Printed by J. B. C'ARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Greis Ormond-street„, (40cm-square; irlblished by \V.A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niciton-stret, at THE; SLR Olfice, No. 112, Strand; wl:e7e Utters, Sec, ;pest-paid) must by addresser N , . t )1 1 i 1 47,1 V SE • Only 7 Tichet the Ilt: issue o , The la Qi 2'Sir .'The or *!Bela I)roact • arctic: era vuly 5 tch T 1 At thi Ha No. 7 :inn I Likr.! 'olsv - .lp , \too Jer, bur; P log .~