The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-23 00:00:00

Tobolsk, under date of the Ist Augnit (0. S.) that the inhabitants of Beresow have had uo Summer this year, the cold weather having continued till the 2d Jnly (0: S.) the period at which the Stfm - - iner - ordinarily terminates. " On the 18tbly, there fell at Oddorst such a quantity of „snow, that it lay two inches deep upon the ground. * • " ARRAS, OCT. I G.—About 1,500 English cavalry passvil"tirday near Arras, to•tourrow suttee snore will pass. They are returning to their quarters from the grand review. " CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 30.—The revolt of Tustlschi-Oglou of Dshanik has induced theYorte to make great preparations against him ; a number of 'Marines, lately enrolled, are to embark with 'out delay to co-operate in *educing him to sub- mission. " The new fortifications at the atrdanelles, and the repairs of the old Works, are nearly Enished: " Notwithstanding the heavy rains here dude g • the -first half of this month, the slat eof health of 'the' Capital is not a meliorated. Several persons `every day fall victims to the plague, not only in the City itself, but also in the suburbs of Vera and Galata, at lierjukdere, and along the Canal. " SAINT QUENTrN, OCT. 15. The Duke . d'Angouleme arrived here yesterday, and visited all the establishments. There was a brilliant ball in the evening. 'lbis morning his Royal - High ' ness continued his journey. " VALENCIENNES, OCT. 14.—The Count de \Voronzow, yesterday. after the review of the Russian corps d'armee, gave a magnificent repast of SO covers at Quesnoy, at which the Duke and Duchess of IVellington, the Duchess of Richmond, and a great number of Generals and superior Offi cers were present. To-morrow, after, the review. of the English troops, the Duke of Wellington gives a superb f6e'at the Chateau of Mont Saint Martin, to the Generals, superior Officers, and other persons of distinction. PETERsBURGH, SEPT. 24.—The Grand Duke Nicholas is on the eve of his departure with the Grand. Duchess Alexandra, and Prince William. of Prussia, to proceed to Moscow. The two Empresses will follow shortly afterwards. The august travellers will join each other at lilies, vO .wrests from Moscow. They will make their entry together into that ancient capital of the Russian Empire, witli a suite which will require 5.00 horses from . each of the last three post Stat ions. V/ENNA, OCT. 9.- . --The Austrian Observer of this day, in answer to Tin; Gazette Universelle of the preceding day, which stated (as already published) that Russia had demanded satisfaction of the Porte for the death of Czerny Georges, and ordered the army under General 13enniugsen to be increased, states that tine Emperor of Russia, who desires peace not less than his powerful Allies, so far front encouraging in any state disturbers of the public tranquillity, considered the enterprise of Czerny Georges as reprehensible as it has ap peared to the rest of Europe. This cruel and ambitious Servian Chief forfeited Iris word in quitting the Russian Territory, and crossed the Danube at his own- risk. As sums as tire Empe ror of Russia was apprised of his flight, he direct ed tgainst him a'sentence of condemnation. It was in this sense that the amicable communica tions Made by Russia to the Porte were conceived and written. There cannot be a stronger proof of the little infltienee which this event, foreign to the political situation' of two neighbouring Powers, had upon their mutual relations than the fret of their at once agreeing upon the chief point of the negociation between them, namely, the de , triarcation of the frontiers on the Lower Danube. All that relates to the Corps of Observation of Benningsen is entirely incot rect. " Russia has an Army, but we know that it is only an Army of Observation, and there is no talk of reinforcing it. The friends of general tran quillity will see in this statement a new reason for being convinced that the tranquillity of Europe will nut be disturbed. " STUTTGARD, OCT. 13.—We learn from 'ilrach, that on the evening of the sth snow fell on the mountains, and the next morning was 2-1 inches deep, but it melted in the course of the clay. On the 7th there was anoaer fall of snow. This early winter will be the more injurious, as great part of the harvest is not yet got in. Snow kas also fallen in the neighbourhood of Bayreuth." A Russian Armatheiii, consisting of seven sail of the line, with a large body of troops on board, hot fewer than 10,000, is said to be confidently expected at Portsmouth. It this expectation be Well founded, there may be some truth in the re- Port that Russia has actually engaged to assist Spain in the recovery of her revolted Colotvies.— i 4 1ut as it is well known that Russia had endea l'oured to oh:a;n the co-operation of other Powers in ridding the Mediterranean of the va3t number of Free-booters by wiienn it has been so disgrace fully infested, the sqnadron may be intended for this object. It is added, that Contracts have been entered into in Order to supply the Russian fleet with. provisions while it remains in Our rum Letters from Madrid, dated the 7th inst. re ceived by Spanish Merchants, s'tate, that the ut most, exertions are making by the Spainsh Go vernment for the equipment of a fleet. THE FT.IN DS .--A great tall took place this nio'rn ing in the price of Stocks ; Consols opened at 82, tell to 811 2 , 81, 8014., 80, for the Account, and 791 fur Money. This depression was in consequence of a variety 'of warlike reports,which, however, appear to be without foundation. It was amongst other rumours stated, that several provision Merchants have been applied to, and application made for 10,909 ton of shipping for the conveyance of troops anal stores. This pro bably has entirely arisen from the contracts for the expected Russian Squadron. A fleet of men of war and frigates has been also ordered at' the Stock Exchange, to be provisioned for four months, and to sail immediately for the Me diterranean—another version of the statement respecting. the Russian Squadron. It would be endless to detail the rumours in circula tion : they have, however, had the effect of lowering the Funds 3 per cent. in the course of two days, and a further depression is expected.— When the market opened this morning, scarcely any buyers could be had, even at a quarter below the market price. The Commissioners gave 79i for Reduced, and were served by one Broke: with . the whole. • We received a letter from Derby this morning, which states, that all remains quiet and orderly at that place. The dignified - solemnity of the Court, the high estimation in which the Judges are held, and the awful nature of the investigation,have made a due impression on the minds of the peo ple. The Court was next to proceed on the Trial of LUDLAM. We have heard that there is said to be an intention to class the prisoners,• accord ing to the several degrees of their apparent linquency. Such is the character of a British tri bunal ;." it administers justice in mercy, and such, we frost, will always be the benign character of British jurisprudence. I' 0 P 1 , , It V. Upon the impudent and insidious a Appeal," which has been put forward in The Morning Chfo nicle,ny observations suggest themselves :—but, that the antidote may follow the poison as speedily as possible, we shall compress our immediate re marks into the smallest space. Though pretending to be as appeal to foreign sovereigns with the Pore, it is an appeal to them againt our REGENT ; an act trenching very close ly on the penalties of high treason.—lt is more : it is a threat to his Royal Highness, that it Irish Popery be not invested with full power, the con ,sequence will be Irish rebellion. The anniversary of the first Irish rebellion was happily chosen for a menacing announcement of the fourth. This appeal talks of their accredited Agent to the Court of Rome. NVe pause—and we entreat our Readers to pause—on such shameless illega lity. No subjects can legally have an Agent at a Foreign Court :—the common law forbids it ; and MULTIPLIED Statutes prohibit any agency to or from the Court of Rome. The " appellant" affects to say, that this agency is on matters purely spiritual.—Popery makes every thing, directly or indirectly, by act or by inference, spiritual ; and thereby hooks in her domination into matters temporal.—But our ancestors were so well aware of this trick, that they prohibited even her most spiritual intermed- And this prohibition is not yet repealed. Forty five statutes are still upon the rolls of our Parlia ment, affirmatory of the common law, and for bidding the smallest interference of the Romish Bishop Within the jurisdiction of England. Whosoever knows the tremendous influence of the Irish Popish Priesthood over the Irish Lay Papists, feels-the imperative necessity of our Sove reign's absolute controul over that dangerous or der; not merely his negation of those whom lie disapproves, but his appointment of those whom he thinks proper. The threat of ,rebellion must be encountered by vigilance, preparation, and promptness. If the refusal of Emancipation is to be followed by in surrection, for that single reason, even were there none other, Emancipation must be refused. We have already seen at the Bridge of Wexford re bellions Popery " armed With the Cross :" and, if once again her blood shall be " covetous of et fusion,"- the same laws are io force in Dublin as at,Derby, for the benefit of this "afflicted mit ness." • P. E R Y. - - HAZARDOUS 'HOSTILITY, •!- Tim CHRONPr.i.E yid/rules the faults, - If THE Cotlf Ic R e'er stumble.rot- hulls, THE . Coo not Wog the fun, . - At Tim' . CfIII4NICI,E then 'italics a rich:' 'Twere better the contest were o'er, - - Which long has been thought a kreal'a-re,, But if the same course they Mioitld `One may " ekronicte. on)) , small beer,''*' And t'Other,,whate'erits May speedily rztn dowy z , WILL WAGSTAPP'. Suate Pools and chronicle Sniall Bect."-=—SUAZiSPEARE. 'illEAlltES. . IJRU'RY-LJANE.—The revived Comedy ,of The nefasid was represented last night Ott this Theatre. Mrs. MARDY N w a s so muc h indisposed that HAR LEY was obliged to solicit the indulgence of the audience, yet hiformitig Weil), that she would do her best to dischar-e her duty. A short time,' however, after her attempt ro perforth the part of Charlotte, she wa:s obliged to desist. After some delay, HARLEY again ,apprized them of her inability to continue her efforts, and they. kindly permitted Mrs. BRRRETON to read the part.--Ao the Atterpiece of Rhgwitino, Miss 1...v0t , :s as siiined the part before allotted to Mrs. MARDY N. COMENT,GARDEN.—The Stranger brew a large and splendid audience to this Theatre last night. YDUNG, who adopts the masterly outline of KENt- BLE in The Stranger, and fills it with judgment,- 'sensibility, and expression, strongly interested the feelings of the audience, particularly in the first meeting between him and the baron, and in his pathetic recital of Lis domestic miseries. Miss O'NEILL, as Mrs. Haller, e: as not leSs powerful in exciting general sympathy. The manner in ‘vhich she disclosed h et' real name and character to the Countess, and the deep and convulsive peni tence with which she related her misconduct, were peciliarly'affecting. The interview bettveen her anti the Stranger was so well supported on both sides, to constitute another irresistible appeal to the feelings of the audience, There were two changes in the representation, the parts of the Baron, and that of Tobias, being assigned to EGEBToN and CHAPMAN, both of whom were re spectable, but not sufficiently so to justify the dis mission of BARRYMORE and MURRAY, neither of whom were disabied by time or infirmity for a due performance of their allotted duty. The Afterpiece was The Libertine. As Mr. CHARLES IirMBLE was indisposed, the part of Don Juan was assigned to Mr. CoNsoa, who, with a due consideration of the high merits of his predeces sor, acquitted himself tolerably well. The AU dience haul a till recompense for the depravities of the hero, ip the delightful warblings of . Miss STEPHENS. Mr. ROBERT PALmca.—We arc glad to learn that this respectable member of the good old school of the Stage is not dead, as reported, but that be is likely to recover. - We feel some- plea sure, ,however, in the opportunity which the re port gave us, of bearing our testimony to his pro fessional and personal merits. Mr, RAYMOND first made his appearante on the London Boards about eighteen years ago, at Drury-Lane Theatre, in the part of Osmond. Ile had previously acquired reputation in Ireland and Scotland. Mr. COLMAN is mentioned among the Gentlemen to whom report assigns the future management of Drury-Lane Theatre. The talents, learning, and experience of this Gentleman, indeed point him out as peculiarly qualified for the office, besides the credit which the Theatre would derive from the name pf Mr. COLMAN as the presiding ge nius of the place.--It is said that the Committee of Drury-Lane Theatre have applied to this Gen tleman, but that he had required the aid of a De puty. Such a requisition is reasonable, and is no more than has hitherto been usual in London Theatres. Mr.,HOWARD PAYNE, it seems, was engaged all last season at Covent-Garden Theatre, but the Managers could not give adeqnate'scope to his powers without interfering with the interests of others. He is said to he engaged for this season also, and is speedily to appear. Since he appear ed at Drury-Lane Theatre, we understand that this Gentleman has had great professional- experience. His voice, which before was musical and plaintive, is said to have become much more powerful. As lie possesses literary talents of no inferior kind, he must of course bring taste, and adequate know ledge of the Author. Report says that be is to come forward in the part of wafter. Miss L. KELLY, lately married to a Mr. HILL, and under her new matrimonial title, is announ ced for the opening of the Bath Theatre, in the part of Letitia Hardy. The Theatre at Maidstone, which. belongs to Mr. DOWTON, opened on Monday last • with the comedy of The Poor Gentlenzan. Mr.DEOAmp, one of the extraordinary dismissions from the London hoards, delivered an Address on the occasion. MERCHA&T TAYLORS' SCHOOL-Yesterday, ac cording to ancient custom, the Boys of this ex cellent Seminary were examined by the Mona and the Rev. -- MAYEw, before G. A. NASH, Esq. the Master, Wardens, and the Court of Assistants of the Merchant Taylors' Company, and several other distinguished persons. The Boys in general evinced much talent, - and slimed that they had given great attention. to the prosecution of thei r st u di es . The. resulta:this examination was highly creditable to the Rev. -- CHERRY, and the other Masters of the School. After the examination, the Master, Wardens, and Court of Assistants, gave a splendid dinner at their Hall, which was numerously attended. A Person adventuring in the present Lottery before the 7th of November may gain a Prize of 20,0001. on that day, and thus be in time to gain another 20,0001. the Second Day, or should he miss it, and nnfortuately ger a Blank, he may still gain a 20,0001. Prize, the Last Day, for 5,700 Blanks are. to have the privilege of being drawn twice, and it is possible that One Ticket may gain Two of these noble Prizes, for there are SIX in the whole. The Public are indebted to Mr. SIVE. WRIGHT for this ingenious improvement in Lot teries, and they seem to bear it in recollection, for his Offices are constantly crowded. • Tritinungss CHARLOTTE OF WALES. CLAREIO;NT,...Oc.r. Roya' Highness has occasionally sulTe.red.a,little from head ache, for whicli.it been necessary, at .different times, to extract ,blood.. Oa , one occasion, her Royal Highness submitted to four incisions in the arm without effect,,in. cons.evence. of the veins being very deeply Om a, consultation of the Physicians and Surgegns, it was deemed intro; er to make any furtherat tempts, and the blood was ordered to be draWn 'frOnt a vein at the bak of the hand, where the operation has several tine s been successfully performed by Mr. Nr.vmui, With great relief to her Royal Highness.-- Throughout the whole.of this day, the Princess CHARLOTTE- was not'so• well as ustiat.'• Under the direction of. Sir .11. , CROFT, her ,11.,Nal 1-10,tness was bled in the hand. Yesterday . al) ernoon the. Archbishop of •CANTERBURY visited 'their Royul. and Serene Ilighntsses at Claremont: Five 'Wel - ark , P. 11l. -L.-This • morning, at ni; a o'clock, the Princess CurAuLoTTe ruse in the et - joyineut of 'very 'good health. - At ten her Royal. flightless breakfasted witlr the Prince LEOPOLD. Th e . weather here during thetright and this morn ing ha 3 been very foggy and dawn, occbsioned by the continued rains sxfiieh fell during yesterday. At tleven the fog began to disappear, and by twelve it was clearednip, and was remarkably fine for the season ot. the year. The favour,ble state of the weather induced the Princess CHARLOTTE to leave the house to walk in the pleasure grounds. Her Royal Highness occasionally rude in her gar den chair, and proceeded to.the garden to view the improvements that are making there, rind, r her Royal'Highness's direction. The Princess re - mained .out about an hour anti a half, accoin. panie4 by Prince LEOPOLD. • Nineo::CLuck, p. m.—The Princess CHARLOTTE, after taking the exercise of walking and riding, is consequence of the weather proving favourable, dined this, evening with Prince LEOPOLD, and sonic of their principal Officers, .who had the honour of being invited on the occasion. Thursday Mornina , past 9 o' Clock, Oct.23.—ller Royal. Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE, is this morning atuch the same as she was yesterday, very well._ SHIP NEWS. EXTRACT OF A LETTRR FROM LIVERPOOL, DATED OCT. 21. " The wind still remains to the eastward, and there are therefore no arrivals. A Letter has this morning been Addressed to the Chairman of the Committee of Pilots, signed by several Merchants, requiring that a sufficient number of Pilots may be provided 'to answer the demand of them for the inward-bOund vessels as soon as the wind changes." DE.tL, OCT. , 22.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the- Lady Raffles, for Bencoolen Ly• dia, for the South Seas ; and the Eliza, fur PORThIVOUTU, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Hope, Moss, from Malaga. Arrived off the Wight the Hopewell, SMITH, from •Barbadoes. Sailed his Majesty's ships' Prometheus and Rosario, to meet the homeward-bound. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Sailed - the SWIftSUTE; TREMAYNE ; Diana, BATCHELOR ; and Honor, EMERSON, for London ; Voyager, DUNBAR, for Bremen; and 1)Int nal, SCOTT, for Rotterdam. Dovsn, OcT. .22.—Parsed by the schoonet. Johanna, SctitTENsom, from Trieste for Elsi neut., having'lost an anchor and cable off Seaford. Sailed 25 sail of colliers for the River. FALMOUTH, OCT: 20.—Arrived the Endeavour from Malaga, for Plymouth. Sailed the Tipus, CASE ; Polly, LANGH AM ; Providence, BOLT ; Caroline, COATS ; and Penrhyn, EVANS, for London. The Charlotte,. SMITH, from London' to Faro,. foundered at sea the 24th nlt. ; crew saved. The following .vessels, homeward-bound, have put into Croukhaven :—Duke of . Richmond, PURDY, and Henderson, STERLE, from Mirami chi ; Bull, TuomPsON, from Maranham ; Wood park, ARMSTRONG, from Archangel ; Alexander, JAcKsoN, from Hambnrgh ; and Neptune, Fos- TER, from Africa. The. Swallow, from I3omhay, touched at Crook haven the 15th inst.'for provisions and water, and sailed again for London. • From tic long prevalence of north-east wind'', numerous ships flout the southward and westward have been prevented from getting into port ; but notwithstanding the winds have been favourable fbr . vessels ftom the• northward and .eastward i Lloyd's books on 'Tuesday presented a novel ap• pearance, the only entries of homeward-bound ships being the arrival , Of Niel at Dartmouth front St. A,ndero, and ,thother at Harwich from Arch angel i such a circumstance's, we believe, without precedent. • Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when — Captain F. Adams was sworn into the command of the ship Buckinghamshire, corsigned to Bombay and China. The under-mentioned ships were thus timed : Marchioness of Ely and Prince 'Regent, consigned for Ma dras and Bengal, to be afloat 21st January, 1818, to sail to Gravesend 4th February, /6 stay there SO dayS, and to be irk the Downs on 12th March. Astell, and Phmnix, for Bengal, to be afinat,6th March, to sail to Gravesend 22d March, to stay there 30 days, and to be in the Downs on the 46th April. Warren Hastings, Asia, and General Hewitt, for Bengal and Madras, to be afloat 6th April, to sail to Gravesend 211th April, stay there 30 days, and to lie in the Downs on 26th May. We are glad to find that the old Ditties on Ex cise produced nearly Ninety Thousand Pounds more last week than in the corresponding Week last year. The amount tieing Last Week The corresponding week, 1816 L464,Od'► 374,21(i Excess in favour of last week• L89,754