The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-19 00:00:00

SECOND E ''UN-OFFICE, Two o'CtocK. We ha v e :just received the following important l utelligetice front a most respectable authority, ( in Which wte implicitly rely : " LISBON, JULY 4. " Several nitre Per'son's implicated in the tate '-'°nspiracy here have been arrested, and among them some Ecclesiastics. A Lieutenant of the 1 6t11 Regiment has made some import •nt con- f • essions. The Conspiracy appears in itself to have been very formidAble, and it is extraordinary that it was simultaneously alluded to in lettetsfrom Rio, Pernambuco, Paris, Vienna, and Madrid. " The Marquis of ANGEJA arrived here on the I . st inst. fro - Fn Rio de Janeiro, via Pernambuco. lie brings intelligence from the latter place of th e restoration of the ROYAL AUTHORITY there, on the 20th May, after, as is reported, a battle at ALAGoAs, in which the BAHIAN troops defeEited the lionrgents, and a Second conflict near the town. The Margo ls remained on shore only a few hours, but when he left Pernambtico the Portuguese co- lours were flying on all the fortresses. It is taid that large military reinforcements are <le- tnande3, as a conspiracy has been detected at the rtio, more sangninary in its o►hject than that at Lisbon ; bit it is dolibteel whether , any, consider- able portion of the Army will be detached to a ser- vice against which semedislike seems to belenter- tained, especially at a moment when the preseN vat'on of public trangnillity at home seems to re:- quire the utmost vigilance and circumspection. " It is believed that the King, in his present dilemma, is anxious to return to his European Dominions. The Troops embarked for Pernam- buen, will now probably be sent to Rio, if their reluctance to the service can be overcome, and if they can be safely spared. Information has been received by the Consul- General here from Lieutenant •General Dox, at itoaltar, that the Plague rages at this time at Algiera." The Paris Papers of Wednesday last have just arrii-ed, with the exception of the Gazette de Prance. The last Bulletin of - the 'Duchess de BERRY, dated on Tuesday,._ stares her Royal Highness to he as well- as can be expect ed. The body of the Infant Princess was to be interred on Wednesday at Sc. Denis.—:-Tbe vessel with LACY on board had sailed for Ma jorca. It is said this General has been condemned to be'llaDged. FRENCH FIVE PRE CENTS. G 6 1. 5 c. Tuesday SHIP NEWS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT LIVERPOOL: DATED JULY 17. Since my last, arrived— rtiebecca Simes, BnEwroN, from Philadelphia; sailed June 17. William, HAGUE, from New York; sailed June 15. Fanny, COOK, from Quebec—cargo, 246 barrels Ashes, 164 hundred Staves, Deals, &c. Favourite, from dittd-7575 - bushels, 71 bags, and 16 barrels Wheat, 206 barrels Flour, 163 barrels Ashes, 467 bags Flax-seed, 541 hundred Staves, Deals, &c. Lord Whitworth, from Savannah-855 hales Cotton. Juno, from ditto-994 bales Cotton. Lancaster, WEsT, from Philadelphia, sailed June 23-142 hogs heads Bark, 99 bales Cotton, £OOO barrels Flour, 55 hun dred Staves. • There are a number of vessels that will sail for the United States in the course of next week. Flour in price the same as per last. FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Arrive41 the Hind, Ac tive, and Providence cutters, from a cruise Prince Ernest packet with a mail from Lisbon, in eleven days ; and a ,gun-brig, name tinknawn.— The Providence cutter has sailed again on a cruise. Ttie F'ox packet, fur Malta, is still detained.—A report prevailed at Lisbon, when the packet sailed, that Pernambuco had fallen to the Rcyal ists, and it was very generally believed. • The Governor of Trinidad perhaps conceiving that.l►e was, better goalified to judge of the Law, applicable to some very important Questions re cently litigated in that Colony, has, as Chief Victor, reversed the Judgments of the Chief JuStice, Mr BZGGB, t h an whom a more respectable and impartial LasFyer never presided in any of the Colonies. From these Judgments of the Gover nor, tile parties interested have appealed to the hin t ; in Council, and these Appeals are now ina ping reSSiVe state towards, a hearing beforc that• Tribunal. • ruxcnAL. OF TIM DUKE OF NORTIP:MBERLAND. This day, soon alter' t - elve . , the remains Of this truly v . e . ncrable v :NoCfenian wrere"ren'toyed froth his mansion at Charing-Cross to Westmius'ter Abbey. The ntiniber of carriages in succession, sent by the Chief eiceeded any thing that we ever witnessettnn any similar occasion,. in addition to those which . were Personally occupied by the Noble Persmis to whOM z!tey respectivelY belong. There.were Also a lUtig line of carriages occupied by spectators, who were at.tracted by the manificent solemnity, as tell I the vast eloWd•td . people,,und Sentuuents of respect were Inaoll6A - ea by all who attracted the inehncholy ceremony. ENTERTAINMENT AT FROGMORE. On- account of the unsettled state of the wea ther, and - the appearance of more rain, it was de termined to alter the 'arrangements made for the entertainment of the company, by the QutliN and PRINcE• REGENT dining An the Frogmore-house dining-roost, where they were accompanied by about 60 pal ticulai• friends ; and during the time of their - partaking of refreshments, Ow band of the first regiment of loot-guards were stationed on the lawn near the Nvintiow of the dining-room, whet e the Queen and Prince Regent were arranged, to gether with about sixty of their particular friends, consisting of the Cabinet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors anti Ministers, with their Ladies, &c. The cards of invitation to the company were for tiro _o'clock, at which hour the company began to. arrive, and they continued setting down, 'amount ing to upwards .of 1000 persons, including the scholars of EtoWSchool, to the number of near 500, who were principally dressed in blue coats, white w4i9tcoats.and trowsers, - and began to play at cricket on the newly-purchased and attached grounds to Frogmbre Gardens. They were ac companied by the Rev. br. Goodhall, the Provost of-Eton, and other heads of the . establishment, Tippoo Saib's Tent was cotivated into a kind of state drawiog-room, it having undergone considerable alterations and iMprovements ; • the English Royal Arms having been iilbStituted in the centre of the back, • with •an exalted chair in imitation of a throne, with national' ornaments, under which her Majesty received the company. llef Majesty was afterwards' drawn about the ground,ia:her garden chair, as were the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of York, the Princes ses, th'e'Countess and Countess Dowager of liar ,court, the Countess' of Pembroke, &c. &c. for whom chairs drawn by ponies were provided. The Princeßegent attended his Royal Mother a great part- of the time in her chair, and at others walked with the Countess Lieven, the Leidy of the Russian Ambassador. The Queen appeared in excellent health, and highly delighted in the re ception of her distinguished guests to • the enter tainmeut, for which no pains or ex pence had been spared,-and every rarity was prodoced,with all sorts of ices in the h ighest perfect ion pines, grapes, &c. in great profusion. Every thing was cotiductd with the greatest regnlarity . The three military bandi were stationed so as to form a triangle. No person was admitted into the tents till live o'clock, when a !signal announced that all was in readiness, and the youths lost mi time in leaving their game of cricket, to resort to the tent prepared for them, measuring abour 70 yards in length, with two ta bles,. to accommodate about 500 ; the cloth was laid for 480, and for the whole company for 1054. The youths drank the healthaof the Queen, the Prince Regent, with three times three, hi the most enthusiastic manner, which was heard for a very considerable distance from such a numerous body of voices. There were two minor Eastern tents branching out from the principal one belonging to TippOa Sail), in which cloths were. laid ; the Duke of York presided at that on the right, and the Duke of Clarence on the left table; on these tables hot soups were served up, all the rest were cold. 'Mr. Desbrbw, the Queen's Vice Chamberlain, pre sided at an adjoining t en t, an d hi s - particular friends.' Those who were invited had the privi lege of introducing their friends. After the company rose from the tables, the spectators, who had been admitted on the ground by tickets, were allowed to partake of the remain tug provisions, wines, &c. &c. ; the company,per ambulating to view them, .and the three bands playing, the whOle scene wets truly delightful and splendid. The Duke of York left ,a little before eight o'clock for London. A heavy tall of rain Coming on soon afterwards, however, caused some confusion and del,ty in getting the company away, which was extremely. well managed by Townsend, Sayers ; Dowsett, and Rivett, the Ponce Officers. Ab►►ut 50 of the company were entertained with .supper in the house. At- half past eleven the Queen, and female branches of the [loyal Family, left lot Windsor Palace, and at the, same time the Prince lle.gent left for London. We have much pleasure (says The Glasgow cou rier) in publishing thu . following Official Letter from die Deputy Judge Advocate General for North. Britain, and are satisfied it will be grati fying not only to the friends of Mr. FLYN, but to the Public in generat, to find his character and conduct so honourably approved of in his official situation : Judge Atl;l:watt's Office, Edinburgh, July 2. • Sin,--4 am directed by Major'-Gearral Hope to forward you the papers returned from the War Office. The Court- Martia l , by which you was to have been tried upon charges preferred against you by Lieutenant-Colonel Rudd; late in specting Field Officer .of the tilasgow R.,•truiting District, haring b e en countermanded, as the Right 1-lonourable the Secretary at War .has signiti&4l, that so far from thinting you deserving of censure fur your conduct on this occasion, he comiders you to have discharged your duty with great pro- priety. mid to hare acted in conformity with his instructions, by refusing: tll issue a double allowance until you had the an- Ihurity and decision of the Secretary at War. • Allow me to add, that I have great pleasure in making this communication to you, which is so creditable for yourself, and must be so satisfactory to all your frienoi. Tam, Sir, your most obedient servant, umnEicr nuTultsoN, D.J. A. Deuced for ti, B. Julia Fiyn, Esq. Szc, Glasgow. POII ) ,TR Y. 'O? a:ng Me Name of o kla. 4. file:4BLE ad been from Ids resialeike. Wlntribougli the tour, on mould'iinz brass, No longer hea t 's HIS NAME . , It Still to latest Bun's will pass . , Stamp'd by recording FAME. Yet must au anxious arise,. When Friendship views the dame, To think that Fortune thus denies ULNA us its. faCrite /loam, That :Tome, with modvst. pleoty Where Learning, Taste, ronibiu'd i i o slrre•ad aroasid the Board Ilartildrit of the SAINT SWITIIIN. . , „ . In Poor Robin's Almanac* for 1697 are the fol. lowing lines, allusive to day - • ' In this month is St. Swithin's Day; On w h ic h, if . that it rain, they say, Full 'forty .iays,after it will, Or more or less, some lain distil. This Swink' was a Saint, I tiow, • • Anti Winchester's Bishop also. Who in his time.;;id, many a feat, As Popish legends do repeat : A woman having broke her eggs By stumbling ut another's legs, • For which she made a woful cry„ St. Swithin chanced for to come by, Who made t hem all as sound, or more; Than ever that they were befuie. But whether-this was so or no, 'Tis more thanlou or I do know.. Better it is to rise betime. Aud to make may while sun (loth shine, Than to believe in tales and lies Which evil Monks and Friars devise. FASIIWNABLE DEPARTURES. Viscount and Viscountess Torrington, for Ostend ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen, on Thursday last, for the Coast; Mr.R. B. Lloyd, for thr Isle 'of Wight; Captain M. S. H. Lloyd, from Parlia ment-street, for the . lsle of IVight. Departures from Dover for France.—Sir William Waller, Rev. Mr. Wood, Lady Stanley, Dr. Somerville, Mr. Amherst, Mr. Dirett, Mr. Brougham, Dr. Marlow, Lord Anson; G. S. Butler, Esq. Sir James Fitzgerald, Major lanyens, General Fans, Captain Coast, Mr. Barinw, - Colonel Ponsiaby, Captain Barton, Colonel Hughes, LorIC. Manners, Hon. Mr. Mo lyneux, Lady Lauderdale, Sir John Maitland, Mr. Rogers, Captain Golding, Marquis of Ltnsdowne, Hon. Mr. Seymour, Hon. Berkley Paget, Lord Bristol. Auntvat.s onToN.--The Hon. Mrs. Stanhope and son; Mrs. General Jacobs, Colonel and Mrs, Jollitfe, M.P. Dr.Barnby, Captain Hamlyn', It. N. Captain Greath, Capt. Martin, Captain 'Nlatson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Penfold and family, Mr. at Mrs. Hen derson and family, Mrs. Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Backler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rymer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, two Misses Morits, Mr. and Mrs. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Clements, Mr. Gralithem, Mr. Olderman, Mr. Osy, Mr. Billett, Poland, Mr. Hat risonand family, Mr. Alston, Messrs. Brown,, Mr. Linder, Mr. Stelielni, Mr. Tilt, Mr. Arkland, Mr. Land, Mr. J. Oak, Mr. 11. Oak, Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. Roycroft, Mr. Carbally, Mr. Dorwell, Mr. Wiltsbearo, Mr. Poindester, Mr. Banister, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Gresvett, .Mr. Kortright, Mr. Rebecca, Mr. Shelly, Mr. %V. Green, Mr Heaton, Mr. Sweed, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Barium), &c. &c. &c. •BATH AK RiYALs, JULY 18.—Sir DArympie,_ Sir l:-!. Smith, Lady Blunt, Hon. Mr. Arundel, lion. 3. Coventry, Hon. Mrs. Evorard, Colonel Cochrane, Colonel D. Cot ham, Colonel CrooloAtatilol, Captain Pow nev, Captain and Mrs. Mortimer, Rev. F. W. liulme, 1)r. Lindsay, Dr. Rees. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 'BETTING AT TATTIMSALL'S----JuLY t 7- DoNcAsTErt ST. LFGFR. .51 . to 1 apt ‘Vhitelock. II; to I asst Caledonian.,. .. 7 to I Winck. 12 to 1 Sobrt - Itoltin. 7 to 1 Restless. i 4 to 1 c. by Cerberus. High odds ag.t any other. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. . .. - 6 to I ag , t Azor, brother to Zore. Na betting on any thing else. BARRISTERIAL consequence of the . late affair which took place between Mr. ANDaRws and Mr. ADOLPHUS, the Members of the Home Circuit, to which these Gentlemen be long, have taken the matter up seriously, as will appear from the follnwing requisition, sent to Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW, and signed by the leading Gen tlemen on that Circuit " A statement having appeared in the newspapers of an occurrence haring taken place between Mr. ANnurWs and Mr. AnnLetins, and it having been suffered to . remain wholly, unexplained and uncontradicted, we, the undersigned, feel most strongly that that statement reflects upon the cha racter which ought to belong to every Cicntleinan of the Home Circuit; And we therefore request that you will call a Meet ing of the Members of the Circuit, to take that statement in to consideration." In onsequence of this, a Meeting of the Gen tlemen nil that Circuit will take place on the 29th inst. at Chelmsford, in Essex. DEATH of MAD.V,IF DE STAEL.--We yester.lay mentioned the_ death of the celebrated AladaintrAe STAeL HOLSTEIN, daughter of M. NECKAR,• much distinguished before the French Revolution fOr his financial talents. This Lady possesSed high rank in the literary world, but seemed more remarkable for felicity of wit, and sprightliness of fancy; than purity, of taste or correctness of judgment. Her observation was for the Most part superficial, and like the generality of the French philosophers, among whom she wished to be class ed, she mistook the glance of a moment fbr the result of reflection, and clothing her hasty thoughts in a kind of halt metaphysical, half sentimental Jargo n , was enabled to extend to others tile de lusion she had already practised on herself. Dor 'jug her residence in Paris, her conversation was. courted by every person of eminence, and her house became a centre of attraction for all the li terary idlers of tls capital. She has let a Son and . a daughter—the latter is married to the Duke. de BuOGLIO. Rvousti Woop.—Some of the rlln3t beautiful Cabinet lVork h i rreently been tirade T0v.24 front English 0.3 k and Larch, exceeding • - itt beauty, polish,. and effect, the hit fvreigl4 woods x've, ever saw. We therefore .hope to see, an increaing demand for articles of furniture ma, nufactured from our native wood„ especially as it is capable of - receiving all those embellishments which wet e at one Hine wholly .attributed to the growl') of foreign soil. KEAN, after concluding Lis present engagement in Dublin, goes to Belfast, Where he is to perform a limited number of . nights. Mr. &mermen, of Covent Garden Theatre., and Mrs. 'WARM N are to be the Loudon Theatrica star3 of Worcester during the A*-4i-zo weck. BENEVOLLNUU. We extratt, for tiit el example, the f Mow ing a rticle from the I.latlriterald:- - " TO 'THE EDIDOE,-'-1 t you hrive.a 'Spare plAce in yOor iler6ld, ‘tiii.l oblige we by insi.rt the following e x ' traet of a letter from a FiclA OtEcel , .stationed at t'oate 1 - 1;11, Ireland, to hii i , o(1 r.i ILth 14 7 ,ne it . not for the. benetrolen't anti active ex ertions of Ni. And . Mil. Hamilton (the torture Rector of this place, and sou of Lady flaMilton, (it B• 01,), many of the poor must die fro w;int.. m , • Three runes ill_each week 'do..thes e praisewort . uy persons attend • the to purchases &e. which. is made into mo,t excellent-sirup,' '•••irh ‘hicll 30()poor (With latniltes of five or sik chililipi) are (urn:st► 11. 1 diretited my druniand fife to brat up tlaottgli the torrn to contet the, almost foris'hing objects of this Rector's bounty; and s$ truly distressing, yet gat ifying,was the spectacle, that 1 could not hut lament that those who are, from fashion, lavishing on the continent their su pera.hitudance of wealth, were not present, that they might learn the real use of tulles.' " Bath, July 18,1817. F. C." The Committee . ' appointed by the Court . Cowmen Council to revise the Lists - of -Special .Jurors within the City, _with the exception of Mr. Alderman. ARYDG Bs, it is said, . consists wholly of individuals who are considered to be long to Mr. WArrumars's or the (Opposition Party. An ordinary stalk of oats,. in a field near the Muirtowu, has actually grown 17 inches and as half in the course of seven days.—(Perth Courier.) List weak a Gentleman was brought before the Sitting Magistrates of one of the Northern Divi sions of the. County of .Suffolk, charged on the oath of a young Lady of high rank, niece to a. Noble Lord, that she was verily afraid. that he would carry her away front her uncle's Mansion, against her will and the public peace, and contrary to law ; he having followed her front Bath, where he had first met her at the pub lic Assembly, and became so deeply enamoured, that he immediately introduced himself to her family, and on her returning to their seat, iii Suf folk, he took ul5 his quarters at au inn in the neighbourhood, from whence lie embraced every opportunity of - ob•ruding himself on her notice, and which . laid her under the necessity of makiug use of the means above resorted to for her own security. He described himself as Captain in tile Royal Fasileers, a uscive of Ireland, and nearly res. lated to a Peer of that kingdom. He was reqiiir ed by the Magistrares to find bail for the next Qaarter Sessions, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 50/. each. Being so perfect a stranger in the neigh bourhood, this latter .requisition would have 'oc casioned sonic diffiCuliy, if it had not beeriltltrie diately obviated by the Captain's prollucing two. ; Bank Tills of 501. each, which speak Mg a lap*, guage universally onderstood, procured Lis liitOic diuie tnlargement. 7 -(Norwich Mercury,) A lew nights since two 'pant; Gentlemen front London (Messrs. Seymoor mid Smith) skpt at the Oat! Bell public-house., at Margate, and to secure -their money secreted it iu their boots, which were •taken. dozen iu the.moruitig_ to be cleaned, au n t given to a man named B-tx; lie finding tire mouey ih .them,• made. an excuse, saying .that he must go to. %yolk, and gave the Moors to ar companioin of his,. Steidle!) Hughes ; :when the money was adssed,-suspicion fell upon these tiro men, aunt : search was madelor them. Hughes was taken at Broadstairs, but soon eirectesi his escape ; and. Bax was taken. tit Margate in the atteraoon ; he, denied the charge, but on stripping, 13/. in bank,. • notes were found in the.toe of iris stocking. H e was examined before the Rev. W. BAYLEY, and by Trim committed to Dover Gaol,. and the parties bouud over. ao prosecute, Hughes on Friday even , -, ing _delivered himself up, and returned part of the •nioney lie'. had. received ; as there was no other • evidence againsthinti, he was liberated front that - charge ;. but being implicated with others steal: lug poultry, Etc. on pronlising to disclose what he knew, he. was suffered to .go at large ; however, the -poor unhappy wretch late on Sunday night, cut , his throat : h.t. •S 9 dreadfol a manuer, • that, though surgical ~assistance was immediately had, la s e expired in halt au hour. . ALARMING aß.—Yesterday morning, between twelve and one.o'cloe - k, a dreadful fire broke out in the shop of a butt art cheese-man at the end of Sparrow-corner, in the - Minories. Such was the.toree, and. rapidity of the Hennes, that they irs a short time communicated to•ihree of the adjoin houses,..and optwithst ;trilling every execaion, 'tbat.eiitild be used, the lour were- totally destioy- The,early.discoverv,of the .fire enabled the inmates, who were to:memos, to escape ; and scarcely had their safety been secured, silica the wails of three of the houses fell into the street.— Immense quantities of furniture, stock, and orhei7 . property, were coosumed, hotall the parties were. instired. Mr. Swift, kclothier, was the principal sufferer. By the prompt arrival of the engines , from varions quarters, and the aid of the affrSghts ed neighbourhood, the fire was complerely got, under in a few hums.- No accident happily ye curred. MU RDER.—Commitred to Cardigan gaol, on Silt itnztant, ‘lfilliam• James, charged with the wilful murder, of his wife by poison. a' St.IsPICION or MunnEa.—Yesterday an Inqui sition was - held in . the Committee Room of Lam ing? Woakhouse,, berore C. JEMMETT, Esq. Co toner for the cfflmty of Snrrcy, (»I the body of Elizabeth Simpson, aged Is, %rlic; it tvas report e d m was' raderedi by Ifer mother , —Witntsses were called in the, present case, who difired most ma- . teriuily as to the : cause of the death of the deceas ed-Mr. Charles Hyde, of Lambeth,' surgeon, then depos6l,' that he examined the head and chest of the deceased, by desire of the l'ariA Officers the brain be found perfect, havfng no appearance „cdi sa g e: he "was perfectly satisfied that the bruin was not injuted by violence, hitt that the deceased died of a eisensts ott , the lungs ; „and he , vBs fi t nay of opinion the . deceased died a n.btural death.—The Jury, after consulting together about tet? minutes, agrved that the 'Surgeon's evidence was so satistaeloty as to the cause of her death, that they reliant d a verdict—Died a natural death. Red nut thfunh any vi‘olence..ou the 411traier's tt itcl,A,