The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-24 00:00:00

own, but naii be is seed with a fit "of ieli•giout delica4, bear that ahould be pollutea . d'oct'rin es obedienee to th e Laws, however the doctrines of sedition may be suffered to disgrace 'the Hall of the Corporation.—" There is something in this inore than natural, if philosophy could find it out." We hope that the attention of our Magistrate% Will be directed towi‘rds the case of the ptior Chimney-sweeper, which we have inserted in our last page. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 2.4.—We have bad but few fresh arrivals since Monday, in consequenee . 01 which fine articles are looking upwards -; fine Wheat may he noted 25 . . and Osts Is per quarter dearer than on Monday; fine Malting Barley he ng in demand, is from 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer Malt, Pease, and Beans support their prices ; in other articles no alteration. Foreign Wheat - 454. 554. Fine ditto - - 964. 100 s. fool ish.Wheat - 464. stic• Fine ditto - - - 745. Ssi• Olil.ditto - - SOs. loos. Rye Fine ditto - - -48 s. —s. Barley - - - - 2-tg. 245. titt to - • - - • 48s Neu ditto - - 545. Malt Fin.- ditto - - - 2 7Ss. 84s. IV; t e Pease (hoikrs) 58c. 684. Fine ditto - 4;2;. Grey Pease - - -38 s 445. Fine Grey Pease - 465. —s. T,ch Beans - - 345. 445. Old ditto - - - 435. 535. Snail Tick Beans 38W. 465. ctid ditto - - - 435. 535. Feed Oats - - 144. 16s. Fine ditto - - - 195.475. F , ,,ind ditto - - 144. 18s Fin.• ditto - - - 304. 3Rs. Potatoe ditto - - 355.41. Rape Seed 441. 501. per last. Fine Flour - - 755. 80i, se( o - -70 s. 755, S II I NEWS. CORK, OCT. 18.—We 'refer to our communi cation to pui of yesterday, and have now the pleasure to inform you, that Admiral Sir B. HAL-• LOWELL, on hearing of the very distressing ac counts published of the state of so many mer chantmen to the S.W , sent to sea his Majesty's ship Cyrus, with the Townshend and Beresford rtevenue cutters, with as much bread and 'spirits tis they could stow, with directions to cruise off the coast as long as the easterly wind lasted, and to afford relief to any vessels they may fall in with requiring it. We remain, DANIEL CALLAGHAN and SONS, Agents to LLOYD'S. To Mr. JOHN BENNETT, Jun Lloyd's. DEAL. OCT 23 —Came , down from the River, and sailed, tile Princess Charlotte, for the Isle of rraitce ; Marianna, for Malaga ; and Hebe, for DcnterarA. PO'R'TSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Lady It allies from the Downs. Sailed the Graff Berp stoff, JANSSN, for Moss, and the Charlotte, Ell p4.N. for London. FALstolorn, OcT. 21.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packer with a mail from New York and litelit.tx, in 30 days from the latter :—nn the 10th inst. silt spite the .Dn'ke of Sent packet, out 53 days from Jamaica. Arrived off this port, and proceeded for London, the Ann, BALL, from DOVER, OCT. 23.--Arrived the [lope, KING, from Portsmomii, with loss of anchor and cable, irrul the Good Statesman transport from Calais, with troops. HARWICH, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Earl Leices ter packet from Holland. Sailed the Castlereagh packet for ditto—both with mails Most of the vessels which.sailed on the 21st and 22d have pot back. ItraamouTti, OCT. 23.—The Carl Johan, from Gefle for Lisbon, with deal, got on the Harhro' Sand last night at 11 o'clock, and knocked off her rudder, when the Captain and crew left her, and landed here this morning. The vessel is now at the hack of the Sands, in tow of two fishing ves sels, and as the wind is from the E. N. E. we suppose they will take her into Harwich. CORK, OcT. 18.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Cy rus, and the Beresford and Towlishenti Reveni►e oitters, on a cruise, and two transports for the Isle of Wight. CALAIS, OCT. 19.—The passage vessel Ant, of Dover, is on shore in the mouth of this harbour MRS HAMILTON.—Onr Headers wilFrememher that a person of his name was a few m' , nths ago comic:et; of CHILD-STEALING, and that it WAS stated, in several of the public prints, that she was the wife of a Mr. HAMILT N, formerly Printer in Fleet-street, and had performed at the Haymarket and Lyceum Theatres. We copied this article from one of the morning Papers, sin. cerely regretting that, as we knew Mrs HAMM TON , sbe should have been guilty of the imputed ' ,-crime. It was therefore with nine!) pleasure that we met her in the street, and found that she was not the culprit question. We, therefore, as ber character had been basely maligned on the occasion, took the first opportunity of contradict ing ki report 553 injuri its to her. As the contra diction, bow, vet , does not seem to have been cir culated so widely as the accusation, we teel it an . act of justice, as well as of humanity, to state that Mrs HAMILTON, the wife of Mr HAMILTON, the Printer, and who appeared with credit on the Stage, is a totally different person from the woman who was fount guilty of the offence; aid who of course is now suffering under her merited punishment. • POETRY. The following Address, which is attributed to Sir Rai:MR7 LANIGRIFHE; was delivereo at ther'ec'eor re-opening of the Private Theatre at Kil f arony, after the lapse of five year; OCCASIONAL A ODRESS; Spa , ii m .11r. HOT ti E. Welco t tne ! thrice trrlcomr, soul-inspiringsight ; We hail with rapture this lotw-wiStied•for night t For tong the dreary interval bath heen • iince last our friends en . i.,y'd this grateful scene— Scenes that our faithful nierorry still endtars—, Scenes of tom' hopes tnlllll d, and half fictitious fearf. Since last we nut, yiars have their courses run,. Wuilst sitar's dark blood bath stain'd each rettint sun, Hirsh thrones o'erturned—tbeeatt h o'erwlielni'd with gore-•-• Carnage and cri,es, unfelt. [mini wn before 7—, 'Till one great Man bade human misery cease; And t his distracted orb subdued to peace: The world regained, the warrior sheathed his sword, And Nations less him for their rights restor'd. hut we, aloof from war's heroic throes, Aspirin, not beyond our Mimi,. woes, Haw uiourn'd, like Laplanders, our silent gloom,. tiv'd for your light to cheer us, and 'tis come. Then let us hail this intellectual ray, Thai wakes our torpid twilight into (lay. , Summon'd by_ you, your ready vot'ries throng, With . all their powers of pathos, jest, and sung. Our Manager, in foreign climes remote, %With tratiSpi4ts heard the kind recalling note; Nor lime nor distairce, could his zeal repel, From friends so dear, and sports he.loved so well. Fir'd by the sound, his ardent spirits deem, The Alps a plain—t fie Ocean lint a stream'. He conies to feel, from yuur more brilliiint eyes, A brighter beam than from Italian Skies— He comes, our guide, our genius, and our shield, To grace that sceptre lie alone could wield. • With easier efforts, We obey your call, Speak ltht the word, and you comthand us all—. From foreign frolic, froth domestic cheer, From morbid Insolence, or toil severe, Carts, or carousels, you shall find us here; And we will treat you kindly, call with care, In just requittsl—rich, yet wholesome fare; Not the flat Flummery of modern plays, Cant swords, old jukes, free thoughts, and vulgar phrase; But our immortal Shakspeare shall impart All that zan charm the mind, and warm the heart. Our dome, we own, hath felt Time's mouldering sway, Though we've done much his inroads to delay. Not so our k nrps—with ardent hopes imprest, We feel new force from renovating rest ; And long may both fulfil their tmrpos'd ends—. To feast with classic fare our lib ral friends. THE rItINCESS CHARLOTTE. CLAREMONT, OCT. 23, Five o'Clock, p. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD, after attending his Royal Consort in her perambulations, and riding in her garden chair, took the diversion of shoot ing in the neighbourhood. His Serene Highness returned about five o'clock to dinner. Her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE retired to rest soon after eleven o'clock. This morning the weather proving remarkably fine, her Royal Highness, who continues extremely well, left Claremont House, for her usual exercise of walk ing. and riding in her garden chair, accompanied by Prince LaoPoLD, and by several of their at tendants. Her Royal Highness proceeded to view the Gothic Temple, which is building in the Park as a summer-house fur the occasional retirement of her Royal Highness. The Princess lett the mouse about half-past twelve o'clock, ,when a shower of rain coming on, hastened her return to the house, where she arrived at half-past one, without experiencing much inconvenience from: .he rain. At two o'clock, the shower having ceased, Prince Lsoitor.b went out to take .t-he diversion of shootind for a short time. Nine o'Clock, p. in —The Princess CHARLOTTE continues to enjoy good health this evening, after tier Royal Highness's airings in the Park in the course of the day. • Friday Mornin g , Nine o'Clock.—The Princess CHARLOTTE ab out EiNihg. The report of her Royal Highness is, that her health is as . good as it was yesterday. REGIsT6II OF FASHION. CHANGES. Colonel Sir Robert Steele, from Hants ; the Duke and Du chess of Bedford, in Hamilton-place, front Woburn Abbey; Mr. Coke, at Viscount Anson's seat, Shughorough, Stafford shire, from a tour t t rough Scotland ; Lord W. Fitzgerald, in towel. Berkeley-street, from Fiance ; Hon. W. Vesey Fitz gerald, M.P. at Blake's Hotel, Jernlyn street, from Paris; Lord Robert Manners, in town, from Leicestershire; Hon. 'l'. Anson, on a Continental tour; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Irby, to their seat in Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Ede, toßamsgate; Sir E. Sandy, to White Knights ; Lord Clive, at Walcot-place, Salop, from a tour, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, to Dorsetstire, from a tour; Lord and Lady Arundel, at Stowe; Mr. and Mrs. Baring, at the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris ; the Earl of Powis, to his seat, Walcott, Salop, from Alnwich Castle ; W. F. N. Norton, Esq. from his house in Harley street, to Lord Grantley's seat, Wuuersh, near Guildford, Surrey. LUDLOW. Our Concerts in the Town Hall, under the Patronage of the Eat! of Pow's, have been most numerously attended by. all, the families in this place and the vicinity.. Miss FRITH, who came here front the Norwich Musical F es tival has been the theme of universal' approbation, and although the great Festiials of Birmingham and Gloucester have bre!, so lately celebrated, yet the excellence this Lady's singing merely requires to he heard to rank her with the. ,no;t popular favourites of the 'day. Little DONALDSoN also demands our highest commendation,. for the sweet and elegant style In which he rings his voice is most melo (lions, and he promises to become a great addition to our vocal harmony. The Glees by him, GAR RETT, CHAPMAN, And THoRNE, among which we particularly noticed that admired favourite, " Heir in cool Gigot," the words of which %vete Writttn by the 4.IIDirefI'SHENSTONE, in the Fairy Grotac.at the Leasowes, in this County, and com posed by the late Lord MoßNlNGTom,.father of he gallant Doke of WELLINGTON, was truly ex client. T Holt NE possesses a most mellifluous has, 'voice, the (plenty of which reminds us greatly of BARYLEMAN. Young Wiwi's Concerto on the Violin was most highly ilpplauded-indeed the ra pidity of his cErCUtioo is wonderful, and the Air with harmonies was performed with ,the greatest effect. rue success of the Concerts has been such we to induce Mr. ASHLEY to accede to the request o( the Stewards, .and to wake Lis Visit. annual. covEra I. • • The .ktai.!e .leas; perliaps7, 'se!dorn aliordell so excpisiit' a musiC7d trvat is th.it was las! pre s, :epted in The Site of Betritde,iu Which 131 HAM And -Miss STVPHEWS, tt , r the fir•it titintd their eminent musical powers, and prov'd . . " They were 'Confident against die word in 504." . • The former's return to the Stai).,e was rapturously hailed b'y R inns! crowded 'audience, and richly de , erved the appl a Uses which he throughout re ceived. He - wo in all his might, and at times seemed to soar above himself - . He was in the finest voice possible ; and one could almOSt 'suspect; from his uncommOn'efforts, that ,he was, animated oy havingsp delighttid a co=adintress. His Duet with Miss ST-Ei4EtTis (which was encored with many others) -was the most perfectly exquisite thing we I ever recollect to have heard. Of this engag ing Actress and ! facinating Singer We cainint too warmly eicpresi our adiniration. Although not, perhaps, quite so vivacious in Lilla as STottAba, she pertorMed the part with a - sort of graceful 'ease and modest archness that was sin gularly attractive; site was twice encored, besides the duets, and prodliced 14 general 'feeling of rap turous delight in that beattillul air which she addresses to Leopold when dancing round him', no less by the gracehil lightness of her ninvements than by the syren-like execution of the icing itself. In short, the whole representation was one of the most gratifying-we ever attended, and afforded the highest pleasure to the audience. The Lady who is announced for Desdenzona to• morrow at Drury-lane Theatre, has, we tintlel•- stand:, . H ever appeared on any stage , and , of course, ‘‘ ill be received .with the usual kindness of a British audience. 'We understand likewise, ••• that she is not induced to try her powers from any impulse of theatrical ambition, but from the laudable motives of donieslic solicitude and affec tion. Such feelings , must always be a powerful recommeadation to public favour. STATE TRIALS. 'Denny, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22.—The 'Court met this morning at 8 o'clock, and on the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Isaac Ludlam the elder; already arraigned of High Treason, was placed at the bar. The prisoner is an elderly man, and of very decent appearance. The panel was then called over, and after a tonsiderable number of challenges by the pri soner's Counsel, Mt. DENMAN, the following Jury were sworn : Philip Waterfield, of Tissington, gent. Anthony Alsop, of NVenstey, farmer. William Dunn, of the same place farmer. John Verns . worth, of Ashbourne, farmer. William Camelot', of Church Eversleyy farmer. Thomas Freer, of Cauldwell, farmer. Thomas Brown, of Domelin, farmer. Thomas Cooper, of Chellaston, farmer. Edwaril Stevenson, of Meacham, farmer. -Robert Cresswell, of Ravenstone, gent. Henry Wayte, of Milton, farmer. John Wright, of Bratlborne, farmer. Theindiorne.nr having been read, the pleadings were opened by Mr. BALGov. The-ATToaNtor-GENEFtec then stated the case ; and, after several witnesses bud been examined, the Court adjourned at six o'clock. WINDSOR, -OCT, 23,—Yestaday Princess Au GUSTA, with her attendants, took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great park. Princess So- PHIA took an airing in the Little park. Princess ELIZABETH, attended by a Lady in waiting, took an airing in her carriage to the Cottage, near Old Windsor. This morning Princess AUGUSTA, at tended by Sir BRENT SPENCER and a Lady in waiting, took an airing in the park. Princess So- PHIS also took an airing. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated Oct. 11, 1817 :—" We inclose yon a copy of an Edict of the Emperor of GER MANY, dated Milan, 2d instant, by which it ap pears that foreign cotton and woollen manufac tures are prohibited in his States. This Decree will seriously injure the trade of this place, as by every vessel which arrives from England a third parfof the cargo is for houses in Lombardy, who deals in those articles." The Wodman, from 13engal, is arrived at Cas tletown. hut OF MAN.—The House of Keys were as sembled at Castletown on Wednesday the 15th, whe'n several very salutary legislative arrange ments were proposed and agreed to ; amongst these was one for raising the salaries of the Deem stets (Judges), and abolishing their fees ; and an other for imposing a stamp duty on all legal pro ceedings. The whole was next to he laid before the Lieutenant-Governor and Council. FIRE.—A fire broke out very early this morn ing in Edward-street, Portman-square, by which two houses were consumed, but we have the Olea sure Co add, that no lives were lost. On Tuesday died at Cowhill, near Dumfries, atter a short illness, ALEXANDnR KEY, - Esq. of Golden-square, London—a Gentleman whose uni form goodness ot heart, urbanity of manners, and honourable conduct through' life, ' endeared his character to all who had an opportunity of appre ciating its excellence. NAPOLEON PEINT PAR LUI-MEME : on Extraits du Veritable Manuscrit de NAPOLEON BUoNA PARTE.--We Linde:vend that this Work, which is on the point of appearing, was transmitted to London in 1814, for the purpose of being sent to the press, but was withdrawn, from the conside ration, that ~whatever might recal the memory of BuoNAPARTE wool(' prove iiiirions to the tran quillity Of Europe. But at the moment when an other work, purporting to he from the manuscript ot BUoNAPARTE, iS in circulation, it has been thoutzht ot importance to histmy that it should be published. It maybe tit use in assisting to de.er mine also, whether the mannsclipt said to hasp come from St. Helena is genuine ; at the same time the contradictions that may appear between them, will not he an' irrefutable proof against the gaminess ot the St Helena manuscript, since the Man of the Isle of Elba may have written very differently from the ?risouer of St. Helena. . . ..„ itETTING DERBY, TERSALL'S, OcT. 23. , 1818. :Ito 1 ag-t Lord t-awell'q. It to ► agst LtlG.Carendisles. sto 1 Sir.Jolin Shelley's 18 to 1 D. of Gratton's. sto J Lord Rout's.. lB to I Mr. Payne's. to 1 Mr. Goddard's. ()As, 8 to 1. agst the Duke of Gov any other. don's Loo.—High odds against BOXING between SCROGGINS and a NAVIGATOR. A bustling campaign with the milling , Iprces was supposed to hßtie terminated at Snepperton Point on the 7th inst. when 'burner, in seco►►d combat, destroyed ScrOggitis's invulnerability. The forces from that date went into winter quarters, and the Commissary generai wired With the 'rives and stakes to Black HOrse.yard, leaving the white bag meo to regulate the tolls, &c. tar future opera tions. Scroegins made a very gallant set-to with Randall, at Belasco's benefit on Tuesday, and he shewed the amateur's, that although defeated, it had not lessened the opinion be had of himself ; and to his enemies, who vauntingly exclaimed af ter that defeat that he never could fight, he gave a convincing prOof of manhood and science. In the evening he retired to ,enjoy himself at a cele brated pugilist's, house, whefl a navigator made n►any.personal observations to the little hero, call ing his professional abilities in question, that lie could lick half. a room full of such impostors, &c. The word,iiipostoT put Sci-oggin3 upon his mettle, and although the Navigator was a fine grown fel low, more than 13 stone in weight, the little boxer told bim,to be quiet, but this did not do—the Na vigator would thrash him, and nothing else. ''.Welt then," said Scroggins," if it must be so,the sooner we get at it the better." The men retired toa neigh bouring skittle grotind well lighted ; they peeled. and at it they went. From the length and attitude of the Navigator, Scroggins went to work with much caution, marnztivring round him to place his hits. In a close in first round both were down, after placing a blow. 11, the second round, Scroggins gave him his favourite right-handed smashing hit in the lug, which floored him. In the third round, Scroggins took all the fight out of him ; he kept his head in jeopardy, until the poor fellow, it is fair to presume, had forgot where he was ; and after making a frightful picture o,f: him he floored hint again, and emphatically told him, that for his impudence he would so spoil hint, that his re lations should not know hilts. He realized what be promised in two other rounds, until the Na vigator sung out, " Enough." To accommodatv those persons in the conntry who wish to chuse thcir oWII Numbers,' T, has set apart the undermentioned Tickets, which may be had at N. 4, Cornhill, either in AVhole Tickets, Halves, Qtarters, Eighths, or Six teenths : Nu. 140 1 178 212 915 540 739 1,003 Thie Cross, eitl 1,026 1,030 1,0(39 1,088 1,171 1,174 1,175 owing tit ler in Wit 1,178 3,128 6,067 1,179 3,130 6,175 1,983 - 3,696 6 , iSI 2,161. • 8,707 6,133 I 2,2 , 9 • 4,417 I 6,1`4 3,068 5,792 5.531 1- 3,0A1 5,928 1 6,739 Ay be had at No. 9, Charing. ole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths :-- No. 139 1,172 2,011 ', 1 9,155 6,172 213 1,173 3,009 .1 3,672 6,173 214 1,176 3,127 A 4,29 R . . 6,174 2%4 I 1,177 3,153 6,003 6,18 2 I 1,027 I 1,180 3,154 6,171 6,185 The present Lottery consists of 7,100 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number, containing Six Prizes of ,20,000, Money anti Consols, besides various other Capitals, and 5,700 Tickets have very peculiar advantages, • for particulars' of which see the Schemes, which are to be had gra. tis at .131sti's Offices, where (as usual) in the Las; Lottery Contract, he sold Capitals greater in Number and Amount than any otbet Office keeper. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - - L. 19 10 0 Half - - L.lO 9 0 I Eighth - -. L. 2 13 Quarter) - 55 0 Sixteenth - - 17• **Letters (post paid) duly answered. G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to per. ceive, trom . the rapidly-incrensing sale of the pre sent Lottery, the general approbation with which the Scheme is regarded. He earnestly recommends to the attention of the public the numerous ad vantages which Adventurers will possess who purchase in this Lottery, which contains no less than Six ,Prizes of 20,0001. !' Tickets and Shares are on sale at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Corn bill, and 26, Oxford-street, where the last 30,0001. was sold,. The Drawing will commence on the 7th of Next Month. Public FRANKLIN'S CottassPotlosNcs.---The will be pleased to hear that the Octavo Edition of these interesting Letters is now published.—The Monthly Reviewers do but justice to the writer when they say, that by the publication of the present, volume, the elevated reputation of FaaNKtitc,for virtue, for knowledge, for probity, and for talents, will suffer no diminution, since it bears ample testimony to the fidelity of his mind, to the solidity of his judgment, to the justness of his Viekis, to the amenity of his man ners, and to his ardent desire of promoting the happiness of mankind. some characters appear great only when contemplated at a distance, and on a nearer inspec. ion excite only derision or con tempt, but the character of FRANKLIN will bear the distant and the microscopic view. We may follow him from tke great Theatre of Politics, where he discussed the destiny of nations, to his domestic fire-side, where he conversed with his friends and trifled.with his g rand-children, with out any deduction from our reverence and our esteem. Nothing artificial appeared in his cha.. racter, and he was never indebted for his Sanctity I 0 a mask. ".(:- Dr. GWYNNE, re , i(lt'S in Hackney-road,. and is ()tie of the Magistrates of the cnt.ntv of midd le . e x, was robbed a tevv evenings ago by three young - men, in the Hacktley•road, neat Shoreditch Church, one of whom snatched at hit watch, and stole front -his person two gold seals and a gold key.