The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

BEl'O ND E Two-o.cLocK. We have just rvc, , ived•theloliolVing Extract 4)1 Letter fi 0:o I vtl'y re-slit:eh...Mx authority, dated LisliOn, Oct. 14 : Y - arions vl'gue'reporin are in circulation re lative to the assemblage of Troops in Spanish Estremethira. Their . number, according to the best accounts, is about . 12;000 Infautry, 2000 Cavalry, and two lifigatlcs of Artillery. Some corresponling inOverilents have been made by the I'ortoguese Troops on the frontier, but they are deemed nothing more than precautionary." SHIP NEWS. Fitt.mouTß, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Lady Ara bella racket, in 12 days, from Lisbon, and the Lady Mary Pelham packet from the Brazils, last Gorr) Pernambuco, in 48 days—both with mails ; als o the America, Ergo, in 70 clay, from lla vau,,ah for Blrmetl ; sue has lost her bulwarks, brrats, &c. and leaky PEAL, OCT. 23,--A•rired and sailed the Ca g!e, ‘VEDERSTRANDT, io 52 lays, from 134161,1)mi: tor Amsturdam, and Severn, GIBBS, from Lisbon to London. Pa•sed hy, at the hack of the Good %vio Sank, the VLolant, MARcussEl4, (loin Ha vannalt for Copenua2rn. PEN4ANCE, OCT. 27.—The following vessels have been spoken %vith Oy our boats :—Qn the 23d inst. off the Land's End, the Eagle, of . Kahl 'mole, out 40 days, and had experienced notch en-telly uiod ; also the Jackson, HICKS, of Pro •VidenCe, in 140 days trolu Batavia, for Am tierdAm. I.)AtcrouTit,Oc..T. 28.—The Francisco, SAND , quit) Havanuah fur Hamburgh, out 72 days, I, ifs - pia 'into 1 W hay, having lost her tore-mast, at).l received °th e ! danvige.. Mit FoRD 11AVE N • OGT 27.—AtTiVed yesterday his Nlnjesty's schooner Alban, Captain PATTON:, from a cr:tist. Sailed the Gower, Captain GRAY, with the mill anti nassengets for Waterford. OcT. 28 —Arrived .this morning the Mansfield packet, Captain CH ARLES N VITA LL, With the hOM Waterford ; and the Camden naelcet, Captain JOSEPH NUTT:ALL, Will sail this evening with to-day's tnail, upon its arrival here flow WINDSOR, OCTOBEtt 29. • 11 7 c are tinder sOrne . dejecihri in this try..vn on account of apnroaellAw deParture of iivr MA JESTY,and our only consolation that the oey rnav lie 'product ire of renewed health to a OU PEN Nylifo feels 85 for the detail of pri - vate distress AS for the welfare of the State. Rut the'llope that we , shOrf time enjoYt pleasure of 4_cillt her NI ESTY• rt;t►irii tO a to.vii which has so long enjoyed her presence makes us, amid our rearet for 0.0: eil7rii,tzlaiiis,,recoUcilepor selves to what otherwie. we ,hoold deeply lament. Ilex MAJESTY yeiverday, pv her amiable and accompliii. , (l the Priocess EI.IZABRTI-1, Mid time Ladiei in iNaitiug, took an airing to her iavourite haunt lo`r,;;;More, morning, accompinied in the ',sine manner, went to Slough and 1) ache'', but returned to, dine at Windsor. During the last few days her "NIAJEsTY hats had some Musical Parties, which were highly gratifying. At the last of these select and a.gree able parties at the Castle, Mrs. MILES, the Nlll3l - Prcceptress to her Royal Highness the Princess CH A IMOTTR, performed t tvo Concertos on the Piano Forte, in a style of excellence which seems to be peculiarly her own, and which excited the highest admiration among her august and delighted Audi tors. It is reported that tier MAJESTY will not leave Windsor till the 4th or all) of next month, but we believe that the third will. be the day, as at first - set t led. CA ; FIIOLIC DISCI AINIER of the REIENISII TESTA MEN . • [FROM A DUBLIN PAPER ] The following is the Declaration of Dr. TROY, the Catholic Archbishop of Dahill), relative to a recent edition of the Holy Scriptures,-with Notes and Illustrations:— • • • LOSS OF 'ME WILLIAM AND MARY PACKET. (FU RTH ER PARTICULARS.) It is with the deepest concern we have to men ti‘m the loss of the William and Mary packet, Captain AIANILF.Y, Irons Bristol for Waieitord.— Th is vess:•l sailed from Bristol on Toursday night last, about eight o'clock, and at about eleven un tor:anal**, struck upon the Wolves' Rocks, to the Northward of the Flat Holmes, between Pen narth and Cardiff, and, dreadful to !elate, out of about 60 in wonher of passengers and crew, only 16 ,ire reported to be saved. Among the cibin passengers, tie unde - istand, were a Mr. BARHAM his lour sisters, tine young Ladies. Mr. B is said to he a survivor tit that melancholy fete Which has befallen his dear ruin ivies. A Mrs. NlciineAY and her three daughters are• said also to he among the another of these unfortunate siilftrers„ Captain MANLEY , lb , ' Master of the packet, was drowned soon after the vessel struck ; a Mr. SnoeTts, who escaped in the vessel's• boat with three others, and who saved himself at last by excellent swimming, has teached Bristol, and front whom these melancholy particulars have been principally collected. *** Adverting to the above melancholy catas trophe, our Correspondent states, that a like fatal Accurrence•hanpened cloying last year, in the loss of the Greyhound packet, from Bristol to Water ford, which vesel Was lost upon the Culver Sands, and every soul perished ; and he most urgently y ecommen ds to such persons..who may have oc casion to travel to the South of Ireland, that they proceed thereto by the way of Milford, whereby the danger attendant upon the natiga!ion of the Bristol Channel is avoided; and the Post-Office packets sailing from Milford to Waterford are eerta.nly vessels of a very superior class, both for accommodation and dispatch, well .manned, and commanded by experienced careful Captains ; and as t h ese v e ssels are sailing every day in the week, rissm!zers are•certain of proceeding on their pas sage imtnediately atter the arrival of the Mail Coach from London and Bristol, in the after noon, at Milford. LOSS OF VIP DIANA, CAPTAIN EMI,. [From•the -Penang Gazette, March 22.1 MALACCA, MARC!! 14.—1 t is with much con cern that I have to lawy) you of the total loss of the ship Diana, Captain LYELL, from China. he sailed from hence on the evening of the sth Inst bound to Penang, Madras, and Calcutta, and about midnight, whet going at the rate of pearly seven knots an hour, she unfortunately struck on a sunken rock off the - Malacca shore, About.eight miles to the N.N. of Tanjong Kling, -end 15 • from -Malacca; when, .after temaining three or tour hours, she swung off, aml was got into deep water; but the damage she sustained was so great,' that the Officers and crew found it necessary, in order to preserve their lives, to 4banjun the ship. I lament to say, that Captain LYELL, togefi:er with t%vo Last:ars, by remaining zoo long on 'board, were, notwithstanding every exertion to sate them, carried down with the ship: She sunk in about 17 t'athonts water, and the only things saved are the letter packet, sonic clothes, trunks belonging to the Captain and Offi cers, the chronometers, and a tew small packages directed to different individuals. All the letters sor Penang will be for 1 11 war Let. by the present con veyance. 'Mr. JOHN 'I /JOIN E PatirilbrOker, Stillth Ma! 101), Devonshire, ‘vill Sell by Public Auction, en eir before the 10111 day of November next, 41 Zurecleemen VitqlEtes Out of Time prior to the Is pt September,lBl7.—Oct. 29. DECLARATION Having seen a new edition of the Rhenish Testament, with Annotations, published by Cu in, Dublin, and Keating, &c. London, Isl 6, said to be revised, corrected, and approved by me, I think it necessary to declare, that I never approved nor meant to approve any edition of the Ohl or new Testament, which was not entirel. conformable, as well in the Notes as in the Text, to that which was edited by R. Cross, Dublin, 1791, containing the usual and prescribed formal of my approba tinn, and which has served as an exemplar to the several edi tions that have since been published wilh my sanction. As in the said irew edition, the Notes vary essentially from those of the last-mentioned Editor's,-which exclusively I have sanctioned for publication, I should think that eircinnstance alone fully sittlicient to induce me to withhold every kind of ;Appenhation from it ; hot Navin; read, and now, far the first time, considered those Notes, I not only do not sanction r them, hut solemnly declare, that I utterly reject them generally, as harsh and itritating in expression, saute of them as false and absurd in reasoning, and many of theta as uncharitable in sentiment. They fat t her a prear to countenance opinions and doctrines, s hich, in common with-the other Roman Catholics of the Empire, I have solemnly dikclaimed upon oath. I7odtr these eircumeatires, awl with these impressions on my mind, I feel it an imperious duty to admonish that portion orf the Catholic Body which is entrusted to my charge, of the danger of reading or paying any attention to the Notes and Comments of said new Edition of the Testament; and I enjoio the RoinAn Catholic Clergy of this Diocese to di,cou raze and prevent, by every menus in their ()Meer, tier circulation, amongst Catholics, of a World tending' to load the faithful astray, and notch better fitted to etlgender aud promote amongst Christians hostility, bitterness, mid strife, than, what should he the object of every such production, to cultivate the genuine spir4 of the Gospel, that is, the spirit of Meekness, Charity, and Peace. J. T. TROY. s styled a Milo re Drama, was brought forward lastni;.:ht at Drury- I.ne "Uheatrc. entitled The -Falls of the Otte. The piece is full of bustle, of love, and of dahver, 0 a n Dublin, 0 .24, 1817. , l e of but that.:in a It i s. proper to add, that RicaAur),C;)YNv. the..-%reat- dvg.‘•e, arises from the merit of the Pet ?rinter of the Bible in questioit, has r"""*"dieted formers. The piece, however, in itself, is calco he denial of Dr. ;Roy, , and asserts that the sue- l il t e d to excite curiosity and to rouse our sympathy, ce:sive number; of the Work were sent to the an d i s su perior to most of the compositions of a Doctor, the Covers of Which aanounced that they i similar description. Time wild and romantic see were published by his authorny. (eery of Scotland affords scope for the heantiful • and the picturesque, and the piece is supported by much - - excellence of this kind. Mr. H. JOH N• STON, IVALLACK, KNIGHT, and kliss• KELLY. displayed their respective powers with admirable effect, and the piece was much applauded. It was announced for this etening, not tt'itl4 the cold Ascot of the audience. but was sanctioned by t heir fervent acclamations. The Drama is ascribed to the author of The . Inn-Keeper's Daughter, and the Plot was derived frost) one of the popular novels of the day, attributed to the celebrated WALTER SCOTT. DERBY, TUESDAY EVENING, 2STII. THE COMIC'S FOR HIGH TREASON. It will he recollected that 35 persons had been origittally brought tip for trial for this crime. Of' these, 12 were discharged on •Saturday, the At torney-General having declined to prosecute, and the dory having in c , nsequence tonnd them not guilty. Of the other 23, four were tried at great length, and convicted. The remaining 19 with drew their plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty. The four convicts are confined in the condemned cells, and walk ,by them: , elves in the adjoining yard. They are heavily ironed. Brandreth con tinues to cuetish his beard. He wears the same dress, and looks exactly the same as during his trial. Ile walks with a very firm pace, and has much intrepidity in his air and manner. Turner, in his look, gait, and general appearance, is the very picture of absolute despondency ; never did a human eye more strikingly express " helpless, • hopeless, brokenness of heart." Ludlam has a singular appearance of mehuicholy composure, the obvious result cif deep distress, supported and tempered by resol u tion and reflection. Weight man has no mark of despondency about hint : it is remarkable that' hue never associates with the other three, but while they are walking together drives b a ckwards and forwards by Mints' It. It may worthy of notice, too, that Turner, Lutllmn, and Weighinian have on their work-clothes, and not the dress they wore thiring the trial. The other 19 prisoners are not boned, and they have the free use of the common yard.—{ Times.) Mr. RAY MOND.—The Committee of Drury-lane Theatre have informed Mr. 11. JonssToNT, %rho is pro tempore, the Manager, that the Theatre shall be open, free of expellee, for the Benefit of the . ‘ritlow and Orphans of this Gentleman. The Performers are always ready on sod) occasions to exert their powers, and Miss O'NEILL, much to her honour, has announced her readiness to give her aid to so benevolent a purpose. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKEI"fHIRD OCTOBER OR noumiToN MEETING, 1917. WFDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. Mr. Wilson's Carlton, 9sl. beat Mr. Vansittart's c. by Or. ville, out of Monientilia, 7st. Clb. A, F. 1000.-6 to 5 on Carlton. Subscription Plate of 501. for 2-yr olds carrying tilt. 711,. and 3-yr olds, Sst. Inlb. T. Y. C. Mr. Chifney's b. f. by Selin), dam by Itezneinbranecr, 2 yrs 1 (3rosvetio‘s ch. c. Havoc, 3 yrs Ld Suffield'sff. c. by Sorcerer, out of Acquilina, 3 yrs... 3 Th!,intlged placed but 4 to I agst Mr. Cliitney's, I). f.-5 to• I agst Ld Suffield's h. e. Ld G. FT. t:avendisb's Bourbon, act. 121 h, beat Mr. God dard's Anticipation, Sst. 516. A. F. 200 gs, h. ft.--,5 to 4on Bourbon. Jr "s.—Tu 'tract lately published at Paris, by M. Batt., the following is given as a fair calcula tion of the timniber of Juts in the different quar ters of the globe:— In all parts of Poland, hrfore the partition of 177g-1,000,000 In Russia, including Voldar•ia and Wallachia In all the States in which the German tanguaite is spoken In Huila nd and the Netherlands. Handicap Stakes of 10gs each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. 1). M. Stonehewer's Castrella, 5 yrs, Sst. 101 h. of Rutland's Fandawgo, 5 yrs, Sq. 1011). The Judge placed but 2. 7 10,-2 agst Cactrella--4 so 1 agst Fandango. Mr. Goddard's Bohadil, Sst. Slb. a4 -t D. bit Grafton's Sir Thomas, 7st. 121 b. T. M. NI. 4 200g5. Off by consent. 510,000 80,000 In Sweden and Denmark In France .. Iti Englund [of which Loniluil contains 12,0003 50,0110 Iu t lie States in which tl►e Italian is spoken eoo,ooo In Spain and Portitgal States 3,000 The LoID MAYOR and LADY MA•rottzss garC a splendid entert.-tintnent to their city ['Hem's, on Tuesi.hly night. The cards of invitation ran " The LI(ly Mayoress at The guests were agree ahly snrptised at finding, that not a rout, but a bull Sit and slipper were intended. T!,e. latter was perbly served ; the Champaign Rowed and the company did not separate till a I • CULTURE O THE OAK.-- . nr , Duchess of H UT . LAND has received the gold medal of the Society for the Encouragement of &e_, for vat ions expel nnetits in raising oaks. He' Grace's decided conelnsionS on five general experiments are, that the best method is to sow the, acorks they are to remain, and atter hoeing the tows two years, to plant potatoes, one lOW' only between each row ut oul4s, tor three year., Li tlicNlaimintuttlait Sitatts ut Asia, Eurupe, and Africa 4,000,000 In Persia and the rest of Asia, lUCI.11(1111g China and India 509,0 , i0 Total 6, 593,000 The Service of Porcelain, manufactured at Messrs. Ft.IGHT‘, BAR I:„ aMI B RR'S EitAbliSli - wilt at Worcester, for their Royal and Serene Highnesses the Princess COARLOTTP: and Prince of Sags COBnURGH , awl Ivhich has been SO much spoken of, was forwarded from their Londoo Warehouse, Coventry -street, to Claremont last tvuek, onIc;IAL poETat. Tl?'.: SWISS 6[7li)F:. BY ROBERT Sut/THEY, ESQ. By my troth, .116.3 .!ouN Is an excellent Gnitie A .loker, a Smoker, Anil a Savant heside; A .4coloOcian, Nletapllysician, Who searclug Itow causes proceed--• A System Ve Mot, An Experimenter, Who rai'es potatoes from seed ! Each Forest itnd Fell He know-rill full Well, the Pkiit4'ls and dwellers therein ; The 'Mountains, the FoUtitains; The Ices, the PriCes, TOwn, Take biro for yOur Guide, 1-I'e has often been tried, And will always he useful when needed; In fair or ton) weather Merl - I .y togetber, . . And shake hands at piirting as we did. • On Mr. MEP:II6"s Guide quitting LIM, he asked hiri for a character, When the Poet gave him the preceding; in consequence of which Jolix• Rani has become the most po pular Guide in Switzerland, and is Inquired for b"),r all Tra vellers, one of whom he permitted to take a copy of his Poetica.ehaiacter REA;Is FLA OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. THE 50,000 Earl :tic! CoOotess Spencer, front St. James's-plaCe, for their scat at Wimbledon ; Sir Philip Roche arrived in Dover street, front Ireland ; Lord and Lady Ilerridale, to Norfolk, from Brighton ; Lac) , H. Thorp, front Brighton, for Upper Grosvenor-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Patter-miff, from I'aris, to York-place ; His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, from Badmin ton, Gloucestershire, to Whichwood, Woodstock; the Dowa ger Duchess of Rntland, at Cheveley, from Lincolnshire; the Earl and Countess of Minto and family, front Thomas's Hotel, for Scotland; Lord Trimbleston, on a tour ; the Earl of Ve- , rnlam, for Gorhambury, Harts ; the Countess of Harrington and Lord Petersham, in Stable-yard, St..lames's, front Elvas ton, Derbyshire; the Marquis and Marehioaess of Tavistock and family, in Arlington-street, from Elvaston, Derbyshire; Count Zenobio, at Fenton's Hotel, from Cheltenham ; Sir W. Cockburn, Bart. from ditto, for Bath ; Colonel and Nlrs. Austin, from Jordan's Hotel, to their. sent. in ii,rnt; A• G. Hertford Battersby, Esq. and Lady, front ditto, to their seat near. Bristol ; the Earl of Stamford, front Ermvdle Hali. Staf fordshire, flit his seat, Dunham Massey, Cheshire; General and Mrs. Grosvenor, to Stockers Hall, Rmlandshire, from a tour ; the - Duke of Grafton, from Wrthefteld Lodge, for Bur ton Hall, Thetford. 5,000 W IN FELLIGENC E. . , c 9 1 1 .4 1 .01.: Oct;. 29. tioitoto . the Vtc.K.CoAsci-Lt. Lon was fitiS ocettoied twit! suit r two o'clock iti I?;:tokt'ttpt Pe'Citions, of Ito iutcrest CXCept to I Ctr. ilittti'es COURT KiNo"S BENCH.—No Canse of any partfeular faitfi est took pket! yesterday. OLD ItAILSY. i Yeife'rdAy the Sessions continence(' before the Right Hon. the Loid MAfott, Mr. Justice DAL tNs, Mr. sit'istitie Piieg, the RECIIRDeit, ALDER.. MEN, &C. James Nash, 17, tvas first. put to the bar, ac cused of telottiously Wreaking - and entering the dwelling.tio'hse of 'James Proctor; and stealing therein two watches value 21. hie property. The prosicuto'r liVes in the parish of St. Luke's, ChelSea', and on the 4th of August let; his house in the inorning about tour or five o'clock, in coin with his brother ; lett his wife in the house, and did not 'reran tin fire in the afternoon. His silver Watch Wai hanging over the mantle-Piece, and was one Wlt'en he 'came home. His brother's wafers was also hanging; but was taken away. Knows 'the young wan ; has kuuwli him seven or eight yeitris as.a butcher's boy,. and has seen hint several !intes in his hO.nse. Mrs. Proetnr,:-wite 'of the proecutor, lett the house between eleven and twel.re on the clay men tion-ea, and sithrthe windows vvry carefully. Ott her i.etarn 'she fonnd the docii slint,:but one win dow open and on examining the house she found the two watches were gone. A constable apprehelided the prisoner at Putney, and he o‘vn ecl having pawned the watches, one at Morrett!s, in York•svreer, IVestminver, and the other in. l'iince's-street, Soho. The property was identified - by Mr. Proctor, and the Jnry, afitr an able charge 'from Justice PARK, found the in isoner Guilty, but rec.,m mended him to mercy on account of his youth. Guiliy—lleath. Diary Semi; an interesting looking young- woman, 19 years of age, was indicted for stealing upwards of 601. in notes and cash, from her master, John Booth, a grocer in Oa totd-street.--She had been lately married, and was to leave her maiter's house the evt;uiitg she cnn►tnitted the offence. The money was ideutith:d by her waster, she having left his service, and it was found in a basket in her mother-in-law's hon Se. The Jury were ably charged by Mr. Justice DALLAS, who, With his itstial eloquence, impart lity and humanity, directed their attention to the various facts of the case, httnenting, in-the Sin.. serest manner, he could not possibly suggest one doubt in tier favour. He felt the deepest regret at a erial; so resrctable a young woman at thebar, under so heinous an otience, but he was pained to say that the case was extremely unfortunate tor She heard the verdict with apparently deep con trition, and indeed sited tears I luriug the trial.— She was dressed in ilvtp pretty tar advanced in pregn:incy. Michael Ifullingworth, 19, was Cal)ilany can tictcd in the div(ring-house (1J 3. flntnan, pnblican, .Stretton-ground, IVestmin.. star.—Death. Win. Mitchell, 23, was indicted for burglary in the house of Edward lbw y, itt Itualulsr Llonse, flackpcy•road. We forniery derailed tine case very fully in our Police Rquit. No entry being; made into the dwelling-house, the Judge (Mr. Justice paLL.a.) directed the Jmy to acquit the prisoner. It appeared he was woemled by the prosecutor firing a pistol at hint, in consequence of which hit tell, and being searched, a roopei's glinblet, dark lantern, phosphorus, and some matches were found On hut. Ile told Mr. llutry, " You will find nothing on me but mere implements of house brea:ting." When the verdict of acquittal was pronounced, Mr. J ustice DAt.t4s, in a most ;tures-. sive manner, addressed the prisoner, regretting very much to see so respectable a young man, aria the member of an honourahlt: family, placed in such a situation. Ile had certainly had a narrotv escape, and had suffered aheady very severely, and very properly, for his conduct that night, for were the public in general as active, and properly active, as Mr. Hurry was, there xvould he fewer trials itt that or :toy Court. Ile implored hint to be caw,. lions in future, for should he again engage in such iterations plots as the present, he would tiorl the arm of the law too strung for him, and also that the proceedings of this day would not bct forgotten. This humane address of his Lordship visibly affected the young man, who was cal 1 ied front the bar in a chair, having ru.iruly lost the use 0E his limbs by the wound he received that night, He was , genteely Messed, hut seemed ohviously to feel much pain, and was much emaciated. The Calendar for the present Sessions is comparatively light. ;he numbers are its follow ; Burglary - 3 Larcenies - - 103 Hoosebreaking - 2 Highway robbery - 12 Child•steiding - 1 Striding in dwellinr, houses 12 Forgery -, - 2 Receivin4 stolen goods 8 lii :Addition to these there are needy titty committed since. the Calendar was made up, besid.s those daily c.nning'in trout the Public Others. STATE or NP,',VGATE. Under sentence of daft' Trinsportedt,r life - ---- 14 )ears ---- 7 )gars Sentenced for misdemeanours For trial - - - - - - 170 Judgments respitl , l - - - - - 2 ltespited dot'g pleasure - - - S .Imung the last me /hock, Pelham, and Pow r, the three A'tll-known conspirators, The Dublin J0u,r144 says, a marriage in high life is about 4:l!ltieev I t i c l twill excite con.. siderable siirrt4e h the ftisi•l'illable %Todd. Wh en the o,vidends are i cotase c,t paymera a t the Bank ot the tlrman I for Lottery licktt's is invariably blisk, a s i t u ,ny d e f er t h t i c l'itrel , witts to :bat time, in order tci kill two birds with one stcme ; but it is ttto . pe particularly t he case it pi Cheat, a s may be supposed, from the irresisti ot the SIXTri/.es of 20,000/. and from the number ot Prizes exceOing that ot the 81,, 11 103, whilst many of the latter will have a ,cconil Chance by being re drawn, acsordiog to Mr. Spit; wtttottw's iturovetl od ed cl I!