The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-29 00:00:00

7 - . C" ►ti!. Cr" IC.' was ries lees not ?ith :rat on• CSS, u p-, )Ye ~ F. , ty rthll en.. ;,he low ally rive 19- nisl, and i(in~ fete at ti- or it nish ►ins. rce, , 1 ~ :Y X 2 3.. ti' oil tea nee letV of I it) STEP NEWS. the t:'?- CEI3 )re= vet )iect li.. the ro r ' 9 r ll acre i ttl self 1, 111 the nee, ever Pre• sday «a the L I T. re w The , It. was ;irlg 1151. are ! in. i4)II tigna. illatca. •. ..„ IVIADEIRA„ Oc-r. 19.-By an arrival troni Port. unto, we learn from Captain 24,tstoEt. DR ' LI\ SIERRA, who has Conte here With 23 of his crew. that on the 13th, tat. 35. 30. N. long 6. W.. of the meridian of Cadiz, his ship, the Mos was captured by the Insurgent irrivaicir fOngress, ot and from Bahlmore, Captain:fiOiF. DC ALMEIDA, a Portuguese—his crew chiefly Anwicalis ; carries 12 guns, 12 and - 6.potinders, anti 24 s ,i. , el guns; the lidos was -out:ft : OM the Havannah 41 tlays, on her way to Cadiz, with a cargo of 860 boxes of sugar, and 40 logs of mahogany. OCT. 25. 7 -By the arrival of the brig Governor Hodgson, NAsH, frOm Newfoundland, we learn that he was boarded on the 15th instant, iu tat. 31. by the brig Patriota, Buenos Arran Priva teer, Capt. ESTIVAI4O, Who put oil hoard of hint 13 Spaniards, forming pint of the crews of toe following vessels, which she had taken, viz. Znzcantadora and 13; , leta. buth from EaVannah, for Cadiz ; and the Oconontia, from Havannali, ,fur Barcelona ; the latter %%as taken on 4th ult. In tat. M. 10 N long 43. 17 \V of toe meridian of Cadiz ; the former tvet e taken in the latitude of . Terceira we have not learnt the piirtiettiars. \ T Patriota mouws 16 guns, and a large crew, eitivtly of ilweticans. OCT. 30.—A s t ispiciotts brig, with American co lours, has appeared fr, , 111 the southward, appa rently coming into port, hut on a Spanish dogger appealing to the eastward, she immediately gave thare, and it is supposed has captured hut.. The lirig is supposed to be the General Martin, St. which we understabd is in thfs neighbourhood. DEAL, Nov. 28.—Come down from the River the Lord Willington. Itengal ; . Mary, Ca roline, -St. Anns, Tigris, and Mountaineer, for Jamaica ; and the William and Alfred, tor An- Sdiled the Lord Cathcart, Ross, for the PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27 —.Arrived the Nicholas, E.IRLAW, from Hambhro for the 1 - lAvannah ; Gleaner, SvER, train Loudon, for Lisoon ; and the Crown, BLACKBURN, tram London for Ja- PALMatirtr, Nov. 2.6.—Arrived thetarlshalton park, , from London tot Jamaica, and the John, horn London 'for St. Kitt's. Sailed the Agnes, SralrLA ND, for ilamltorgh, and the La tor Civita Vecchia. SCILLY, Nov. 25.-1 he Janus, HARVEY, from London for CormLla, laden tvi . ;ll wheat. is' de tained and sent in here by the ereventive 'Officers, for ha vin;; landed some bags of wheat withoto entry. PottTsmotrit, Nov. 2S.—The New Frederick, Letitia, Tennant, and the Northum berland, have arrived from the Downs, , and re main vvith the rest of the outward-hottml„ Ar rived the Andromache and Glasgow fri t otes, and the Tortoise store-ship from the Eastward; the latter is hound to the Braids.. RAMSGATE, Nov 28 —Put its here to-day for shelter the Tenterdeti, for Seville ; Frederick, for Liverpo, , l ; Sally, for Dublit. : Churchill, for Truro and t-he Speculation, for Poole. Extract of a letter from Antigua, dated Oct. 17. 1 ' Every thing goes on very quiet here, except a most diabolical plin that has been lately discover in which numbers of coloured people and slaves are concerned; nothing less than the con- • fidential servants of Mr. President KERRY robbing their master of a very large sum of money (six or Seven hundred pounds), and then attempting to, destroy him by poison to prevent discovery; two were executed yesterday, five more were tried to day, three condenmed to be hung, two of them Obeah people, who prepared and furnished the me dicine, in all about 15, most of whom,, it is sup posed, will suffer. Never was there' developed spelt a scene of villainy. Mr. KENB . V is most humane man, he has tidcen some poison, but it was not strong enough ;he of late had very bad lieultb,—they poisoned his filtering-stone." The last accounts from the north-west country of Canada .4e froluAlle Red River, dated in the middle at August The• Commis,ioners of Go vernment had held Lord SELKIRK to bail in the Sum ot 6,000 to appear in Montreal on the Ist of March .next„ but the north-west partners had re fused to become bonnd to prosecute, as they cot) sidered his Lordship ought to have been sent down to prisoner, on the heavy eliarges alleged against Jtim. The prosecution of ,course•most b e con.doeted it the suit and expellee of Government. COITtaIII MATHEy, D'ORSONNES, AIEsSI'm ALLEN, ALEXANDER Ni`DONELL,PAMPBUIN, Nl'Lltop and BRUCE, im the service of Lord SELKIRK, were also ' 'held to bail to appear at the same time opt different charges, front the sums of 35001. to 4001. There Lad been some quarrels between the Indians, and -*the country generally was in a most distressing ' state, the colonists and traders being scarcely able to Procure si•ffiei , ot food tor t heir subsistence. It was expected Lord Srwati. would return to Canada before the close of the season. Further account, are doily expected from Montreal, from the kite - rior,----(Norning Chronicle.) it is said that her .ItAJ FSTY has it in contem ptation to retut n to Windsor 'from Bath about the 2011 i of 'text thootil. • Prince LEOPOLD, at'er the funeral,being press ed to sleep at Win , lsor by the Royal Family, de. Oiled, saying, " I must •return to-night, or zatall never return :". TIER MAJESTY, 16A - rit, tturay'illurning.--:A , WI early tionr yes terday in- - 4iting, 'the Pule p-t (tom .he nditlllllll.2 9treets were e ro':.tled well-dressed persons, in the deepest iiiduhiing . , anxious to obi a sigh , of the R o yal Visitors. A , lone o'ciock, the 1..) ,, ke cis CIAttuNCE eh , tred the He ronry:4 ie t by 'General TAYLOR and Colonel shoitly .fter; Renterregoested cou,p;lny to 'leave Cite room, it being the wish of the QUEEN, that. (Ruin:, tile presen( ereck, her visits to the l'iniip-room shoilliLbe in i .rivate. liefore the . conipanSr ha i filly retired, her MA -3 Est.!' arrived, arvonipanied by tl e Princess ELI-, "zysi , ..rti, and alfebtled by Lady ILCiaßstEtt, lit a c,tiriitge and i lair iVlA;fts . ri - afightvil*, as bt forr, 91 the Colonaile 5n ::•tall.street . , 'and walked trout thence to IltrYti6rrooin, !...'iipporied by the Prioeess ELIZABETH and "the Dis,lie CLAIENCE, and sects rerrived at the lieu''. by Dr. Citagrs, her MAJEsT'es 'JAMES KITSON, Eoli. the Mayor, and the Masters of the Ceientohies.." Her Alaiesty 'again ilratili, the 'waters, and ex pressed her opinion, that they were very be'tieficial to her health. his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence also took a gia% - s, but the l'ri . treess Elizabeth declined it, observing fiiat slue tett bet sel' in such liettvci health as 'to have no need of medicine. Among the few perAons who remained in the Pump-room, at the•entrance of her Majety, was the philanthropic John Parish, Esq. of Pulthey street , whof.4! 11411te appeals to•littlloSt eVery 'Cha ritable Subscription, and in him her Majesty re cognized, and was graciously pleased to acknow ledl.ze it, a face which bad been familiar to-her upon the Continent, previous to her Commg to England. After remaining in conversation with that Gentleman some minutes, the Queen retired to her carriage, with the Princess Elizabeth and Lady !idlest er, and returned through some of the principal- streets to her house in Sydney place. A! two o'clock, the Queen, time Princess Eliza beth, and time Duke of Clarence, with the Coun tess of lichester, again left the Royal residence, in a cart iage and four, and, attended by a•guide anti nut-riders, proceeded to make a complete tour o Bath. As the catriage passed the Sydney Gar• dens, ti,e Royal, Guard of the 38th regimen' hailed out, the colours were lowered, and the drums beat a Royal salute, - After visiting almost every square, crescent, and street in the -place, her Majesty' returned to dinner.' In the coarse of the clay. i . a number of the No bility ism! Gentry lett-their : mimes at the Queen's house ; • brit tit present 'there is little company iere, heeiMajesty mot having been expected to return qmoite so early. Among the arrivals here yesterday, are the very Reverend the Dean of Rochester, Sir Richard and Lady Joddrell, Major-General Hutchinson, Sir A. 0. and Laity Molesworth, Colonel Hobart', •Colonel O'Hara,' Colonel Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Moravia, the Rev. Mr. Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Dash wood, &c. The Queen is goacionSly pleased to take fre quent occasions of expressiug ht'e entire satisfac tion at her reception at Bath, and with the place in general. Site has also signified her intention of remaining here until (he 23a iif December, when it is supposed she will return to Windsor, to pass Christmas. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Mr. Crook, Rector of the Abbey Church, to be her Domestic. Chaplain ; the Rev. Peter Goo ping, Rect or of Bathwick, in which parish her Majesty resides, not having applied for that ho nonr: Her Majesty has made known that it is not her intention to attend _public Worship dur ing her !“-.1 beret A Duputation from the Body Corporate of Bris tol-is expected almost daily with an Address to her Majesty. .A day had been appointed for that purpose, when her Majesty was last here, but it was most unfortunately set aside, by the afflicting death of the beloved Princess Cliallotte. The Corporation of Bristol will, therefore, base a very different duty to perform from the one they ad its contemplation. BRIGHTON, Nov. 27.—The PRINCE TIRGENT, accoapatiied by the Dike of York, the Rev. Mr. Blomberg, and Sir Benjamin. Bloomfield, took their usual ride along the sea• coast. Arrived at the Pavilion to-day, Lord Westmorland, Loid 13:►! burst, Lord Hartowhy, Lord Melville, Lord Castlereagh, L►rd St. Helens, Lord Chet wynd, and the Marquis of Hertford, in order to hold a Privy Council this evening. A CHALLENGE.—Crisii, the pedestrian ch3mpion of England, haviiig learned that two of the pu •gilistic gentlemen who frequent Belcher's, in tend comthencing a walking snatch on Moniky next, he has challenged them, or any other mat► on t he face of the earth, to walk 1000 miles against time for 1001. ; and as an encouragement to them, Crust. will give ten miles in advance nut of, the thousand to any man who will accept of his challenge. . ExEctrrioN.—Thorsday morning James John son and John Williams, who were convicted at Dover about three tveeks since, for it , teling forg ed notes of the Margate Bank., knowing them to be forged, were eltecuted at Dover, ;.iirsnant to their sentence. They were accompanied to the place of execution by the Rev. Jodi' Ma►tle, Mi nister of St. Mat y's parish. who haF been much wilh thee► since their conviction ; and after spend ing a short time in prayer, they were launched into eternity in th.- presence of thousands of spec tators, many of whom came front a considerable distance. The unfortunate men were very accom plisl►ed, and spoke and wrote several foreign lan- guages. The inhabitants of Burslem were filled witty sur prise and indignation ott Thur,olay morning last, on discovering that, in the comrse of the preceding night, some hardened and oniteling villain or vil lains had robbed the Church of the black cloth wit h which the pulpit and desk bad been so appro priately coveted and bad also broke into the yes ry and,stttle thereon' two si-plusses, a black wad', and some other articles. .It appeals very probable, that the thieves must have concealed themselves in the church after service. Oil the. Wetioestlay eveuhtz. PO ET R Ir. r Art . , 3V.PAT WI yrs, O Trlt FUNERAL dF :I:HE PRINCESS. coAßt9ra. Rev. L. W.llt.ivr Le! when- I%oh and Beauty lie, 0)1(13,41143 the tomb! As the Ser,iiiic's fiistvitilets die, Witlter'd 'their bloom. O'er Ihe . y..utig and bury'd Bride Let the cyprvis A iiiuglotn . stope, a `iiinganin's pride Is laid in yonder gin e. 'Place the vain-expected child, Gently, near her breast t never wept : it never smil'd! 'Out seeks its moth e r's rest. i-L 4 k.: we hear the general'ery ! Bark the passing bell ! A thou'sand, t liOusandbosoms sigh, A long and last farewell ! The learning, taste, and genius of this Gentleman have been too )ft-en displaYed to need any counnendatlon in our Paper. IMPROMPTU. MI'S I CAL AUTONIATA. rflasiear L'ociF,a, we all confess, wroMA.T.a. could rtai; at Chem ; - .•- • . . hence sour AUTo:iTATA map soon Play at !pia game, had to some tune. CROTCHET. REGIS I ER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Darnley, from Paris, for Rome ; Lord G.ll. Cavendish, for his scat, L;stimers, Backs ; the Marquis of Carnden, for his seat, thelrikles - ness, Kent ; Sir George and lady Heneage Osborne, for thcir".seriOu Aeilford shire ; Osven Williams, Esq. M.P. at his house in Ilerittey square ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope, at their seat, beep deents Surrey, from a tour; the Hon. Mt's. Leigh, and than cos Leigh, Esq. from Portman-square to l.Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwickshire. BATH ARRIVAI,S.—Her Most Gencioas Alaiesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, her Royal Highness o r Princess Elizabeth, and their respective sniteS: Countess of Ilchester, Countess of Melville, Earl and Countess of Cork, Lord George and Lady Thynne, Lady C. Thynne, Sir C. and Lady Codrington, Sir James• Graham, Sir Richard and Lady Jodrell, Major-General Sir W. Inglis, Sir A. 0. and Lady Molesworth, Sir II; Strachey, Sir Richard and Livly Vaughan, Sjr A. Wilson, Lady L. Boyle, Lady A. Forbes, Lady _J. Halt, Hots. Colonel Knollis, Hon. Miss Massey, Hon. Mrs. Strange, Admiral Otway, General Dici suit, Ma jor-General Huta;nson, Lieutenant-Colonel Carey, Lieu tenant-Colonel Cower, Lieutenant-Colonel Cooper, Lieu tenant-Colonel Dallas, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Rear ne), Lieutenant-Col , nel and Mrs. Pearson, Colanel Ma crone, Colonel O'Hara, Colonel Robarts, Captain•Caaipbell, Captain rifurnmond, and Captain Fellowes. T 1 T It a. Much tido :41tout Nothing, One of the mugt di veiling and interesting . works of the hest of Drama tic Ports, attracted a numerous audience to Co vent-Garth-it Theatre ,1”t night. Miss 1311t.”(rroN made her, first appearance in Beatrice It appears to ns that . the Managers do not know how to manage the talents of this very promising young Actress. Her talews are adlitirable, and with ex perience may he rendered highly valuable. The character of Beatrice, however, reqpires more practice and more methodize(' jud g ment than she can he supposed to have acquired at her early period. We do not, however, mean to. say that site did not glxe a •very pleasing por- . . trait of this very difficult part ; but the powers of SHAKSPEARE demand noire f no ‘vith-H out experience' and reflection, can 'possibly supply, whatever may be the native vigour of .genius. The Managers ought to know that the attraction of thiNs young Lady will contintte: in parts to which her powers -are adapted, and therefore they should not, as we before hinted, act.like the Boy with the Golden Eggs. CHARLES KEMBLE'S [it Nediet demands the highest critical praise. It .was ;animated, correct, and impressve throughout. The audience felt his mer;t. and were abundant in applause. Dogberry and Verges were well supported by F I MEBY and •SimmoNs.— TnotlNTolg well conceived Don John, but was too violent in the• general expression. Miss FooTs •was very interesting in hero. RATA, Nov. 28.—Our Conceits are expected to be very this season, IVlLvsic being more congenial than DANCING to the present state of feeling all over the country, and particularly in t hi s city, w h e re , we are , honoured with the pre sence of ihn M A JFsTy, who must be deeply af fected by the Cecent national loss. ANIBROGETTI is 40 make his first •ap_pearanee in these ,Con certs, and we shall also have BARTLEM.AN, the VAUGIIANS, and Om La LINUS. KRELK.BRENNER, and other eminent London Performers, are . , we hear, also engaged to give eclat to the harmonic season. Sir DAVID DIftIDAS, tvF are happy to hear, is tcoreved trnm hi , late severe indisposition. Sir ViCARV GIBLIs, it is said, has, from eon it-ied ill health, resigned the Recordership of Bristol. A Public Meeting was held in the Mansion- House at Hull on Thurstiay, .the ?,lavor in the Chair, when th establishment of one of thole va luable institutions, a SAVINGS BANK, was'unani mousle agreed to, and a. subscript ion entered into for defraying the expences attending such an e stablishment. No. 3092, a Prize of 2001. Cliss B.•drawn the first day of drawing, being the only Capital Prize drawn, was sold in one 1141 f, a Qoart , er, and f o i l! . ..•iixteentli Shares, by 1-loßNsBof and 01;26, Crirn: hill, where %indrawn Tickets and Shares are now selling. The Second-Day will be on Friday next, when every Ticket drawn will lie a Prize, or to be redrawn again on the. 20th of 'De::etuber, for the ;hence of srll tkc Capital Yrizes. • THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, &c. The Inhabitants of li;rniitteli.tu terett;ly sNnhied. At:dre,ses -of Co. , dolen. e ter lt's iinyil 1 - I,igio/css 11.• PRINCZ RkGENT, anti lit, - Se.- reike Hieltness the Prince of SAXE-COBURG ~ tn the d eA tt i rsteemed Princ , .ss, were v Nleetings were also held lit Dtuney on Thnt , ttay anal Saturday, and Addresses void to the Pat , :cR REGENT and Prince of SAXE Cotouttc. on the Lite ntelaneloily event. A meeting was called for yes terday at IVartvick for the same porpoge : and every other, torn . , no &win, will follow these ex amPles to express their regret and sympathy in this most afflict iii visitation. The several detachments of Prince Cobonrg's re invent (sth Dragoon Gnat d,) attended divine service at Lynn and at Norwich, ‘sith crapes round tfieir arms, being the only reginint itt which that distinction was ordered for the pri.• vales. Last Sunday, at the Parish Church of Little Nlis'senden, Bucks, a Funeral Sermon on the late melancholy occasion was preached by - the Rev. from these words, 2d Book of Chro nicles, 35th, chapter and 24th verse, " And all. Judah and Jerusalem mourned for Josia it li,"— very religions and impressive Discourse. The Congreration was large: they affectionately felt it alid wept. Wednesday last, the I.9th instant, having been appointed for the interment of the late much la u'letited Prioress CiTAftLKTE, all business in this town was *snspendedilitring the ,whole_of that - day, and the 'Mist sincere griet appeared to pervade all. circles of Society, The Pitt Club and Commer cial Benevolent Society each voted 101. out of their respective fluids, tote expended in covering the Pulpit, Reading-desks, and front of the Gallery of the Parish Church, with mourning suit able to this melancholy occasion—the extra ex pences incurred were defrayed by subscription, and all scented anxious to contribute to this last token of respect to the memory of that most illus trious Princess, in whom were centered the fond est hopes of this large and loyal empire. At half, past 5 o'clock in the evening, - the Members of the Pitt Club (having their medals bung round their necks with black ribbon) , and the Vicar of Black burn, and the High Constable of the llondied at their head, and also the members of the Commer cial Benevolent Society, all in deep mourning, proceeded to the Parish Church. The sreets through which the procession passed were Om each side lined by persons wearing tnourning cloaks, and holding lighted flambeaux in their hands. The Church was 'tonsil-Ally crowded, and hun dreds returned home unable to obtain access ei ther to any of the doors or windows; -but, not-. hs twitting' the outubers who attended, anil.tho mixed multitude of •which the congregation waS compos. , d, a solemn silence was kept wi:hin the church dining the whole Service. Alter priycrs had been read by the 10v. M. Y . . Stkorkie, LI, 3. the Rev., T. Starke, A.M.. our w o rthy Vi ca r, ascended the pulpit, , and directed the attention of his numerous auditors to the latter Bart 0: the '2lst verse of the Ist cito,prer of Jab,---The mem bers of the Pitt Club, and the Commercial y,leot.Society, returned front Chllych after Divine Ziet'vire. it the saute oillcr they went; -aud the Mainhers of 111 - e Pitt Viol, Assembled at the. Ne' Inn immediately afterwards, porsomit to a Reso lution at a former meeting, i4od an Avid , e , 5 of Condolence to his Royal. Flightless the Priockt Ilegetit: which had been prepare,l by the Presi dent and: Secretary of the• Club, was read 'and adopted....-(The Bfaciciptru :Vail, and Lancashire and Yorkshire Weekl!),Adneltiser, Noe. 26.) EX iRAORDINARY SEIZURE. UNioN,}l ALL —in consequence information havim4 been given at this office by several tespect able hat-manufacturers, that their journeymen and %vomen, who pi:epare the fur ,antl beaver for the , manufacture of hags, were in the daily hahit of robiiing them of large d tantities or fur and bea ver, and disposing of it in the neighbourhood of Bermondsey, a search-warrant was issued for the p trpose searchiag the house of Mr. John Ma thews, of Snow's-fields, licrmOndsey, which was executed. by May,. Goff, and flail, 'the officers, who 'found and seizr;:l bet ween thirty and forty bags of fur and beaver, of the value of 1501. Yesterday the case ,came on to be heard before Cumussr,s—the Office was crowded witn roaster hat-makers who have been robbed of fur and beaver to 'a large amount ; one of them esti^ mated his losses by the proloining of his journey men within the List twelve months at 3001. The information was laid tinder the 17th Geo. 2, cap. 42,• §MI charged the defendant with hav ing in his possession a quantity of fur and beaver had been put loined and embezzled, itb knowing the saute to be so putloined and em bezzled. The defendant stated, that he had purchased part of the property seized by the Officers from a seafaring man about a week ago ; he did nec know his name nor his place of residetice. Attct ther part he had purchased front Mr. %Vendor!, h a t- m Min faCt urer. Mr. Welldon denied the Statement made by the defendant : he did not sell him the property al hided to. The defendant complained of b, , ing taken by surprise, declined auswering.the intertngatories of the Nlagistrate, and requested that be might he. allowed time to rociire legal advice and 4sst ance, and that the further investigatiim of the case shoirld be postponed to a future, day The Magistrate aeretle4 to the request of the de tend4nt, and appointed:llollday next for the further hearing, and ordered hint to remain in corody until he procured two bail in 501. e4rh, tend give his own recognizance for hi§ appearance. The friends rit..34e young Gentleman alltulfo to in the extraoracky ptta t ,, , ,l4ph which has la ely appeared in some of the paints, have contradict ed the Statement, as either fabulous, or•exagge rated in the most tidiettlontt degree. A very handsome property has certainly been acquired, and that too under ver y 'singular eh-can/stances; autl it has fallen'to the po4ession of It highly edit. rated and mast amiable yoltng Mani tolto happeps to betri perfect health.