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

, 1 •~, r :ars 01 ills o r she' tbco be t !: 1113 91 tt' St kiwi , it gybe Int CO. ciier: enob falfe uabl( er la)4 1 astir ritil l g ssist . ith 9 11 1 ' 'll b). eci for men Sir I n cd he n isedi ittly I 01 hid' hero arris titer ons• be- 'be ;115 1 ' ved De. s d n~d~ this' vre t . of Cis►l rers (tic .~~~' 'p~ les - ate, )m- its, ,er he hr oow asseulthing at (ivarz. Tilt:) , are Otvected to be occ,:pietl ‘vi•th important deliberations. HAmßutwit, Ocr. 29. -=We learn from • ,,rjopentiagin, that a Russiin frig'ite, part of the squadron going to Spaiti, Lail anahOred iu Copen hagen Roads. _ _ " BERLIN, Oct. 26.—thetouWcil Of State is about to resume its discussions respecting the Constitution. "M. M. d'Altenstein, (le IlaYrrie and de Elewitz Were commissioned to consult the wislieS of the l'rci*- - reet. The result of tlreir engniriet is that, With the ekception of the Rhenish Provinces, Which prefer the I='rench Institittions, all the Old Provinces of the Pritssian Monarchy wish to have their ancient States first re-established, and then to deliberate upon the nature of the Institutions ‘which are called for by the state of bpitiions anti ~ banners. " FRANKFORT, Nov. 3.—The Diet resumes its Sittings this day. " The Spanish Infant Don Francis Paul, after remaining some time at Dresden, will proceed to 'Vienna to pass the winter." A letter from St. Domingo, of 00.4, mentions,' 'hat flour was selling at 11 dollars per barrel, and 'he produce of the Island was very scarce. PE rrozes navy consisted only of one frigate, mount -11;; 32 guns, and a brig, I I ditto, formerly the United States •brig Firefly, Extract of a Letter front Norfolk (U. S.) dated Oc-t. 17, received in town this morning. We have heard, and trwn good authority, Tat the Ei•Commandant of Amelia Island, Sir =aEGoa APGREGott, has either arrived at or 's on his way to Petershingh. He is said to lave arrived in the Pot nnac in a schooner of it) guns, and from thence shape(' his course for Petersburgh, but whether by land or water, incog. or otherwise, we cannot It is sor !liked that the object of the General's visit to Petersburg!) is to pick op recruits for the Patriotic •crvice, as it is reported that some vessels are on their passage to that 'dare." • Si Nl4-AVS. HARwlcn, Noy. 10.—Arrived 'he Lady Nepean packet, with a Messenger on board, from Cux haven. MILFORD HAVEN, Nov. 9.----3'he Mansfield atieket, Captain CHARLES NL'TTALL, was to have iailed yesterday with the mail for Waterford, but zas prevented liroile.ll the s'rong s uth,west ;alc tvhich hlrw during the Clay; she. has proceed this morning Sailed also the Plyntooth !:ghter for Plymouth Yard. Remains the Alrdi t‘rranean Packet, DEAN, trout Liverpool for 4Jegboril. FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—Arrived the Duckenfieid, from London for Jamaica, and Jane and CHANDLM from Plymouth for St. Mi- Also arrived the Minerva transport, from '',”ismouth for Cork. The Minerva parted from he Khmersley Castle, off the Lizard, last night l i e is supposed to have bore up for Plymouth.— or hack the Astrea, GABBAGE, which sailed front race for Venice on the 6th inst. ; she is very ,:eky, .41)11 must discharge ht.r cargo. PoßT , mourn, Nov. 10.—Sailed the Dorab, st Ds, for Madras and Bengal. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Arrived, and sailed for the flyer, the Rosario sloop of war, from Ports- . nouth, and William. i'Va.LlNms, from Leghorn. lrrived the Asia, Oumszec, from Hamburg!) for l a u l ei d . Came down from the River the Princess if Wales, S ames, Somersetshire, and Sir Godfrey 'Webster, for Jamaica ; Sisters, for Demerara ; ' . fentor, Mairy. for Oporto ; Fortitude, for Levis ; Colonist, for Barbadoes ; Briton, for 3r..ngf.11 ; and his Majesty's schooner Pioneer, 'Lorn Sheerne,, 1+ COBBETT.—it I, curious th a t this Renegade, ' the outcast of each Church and State," WS never later! to set his root on the American Couilueto since his departure from this Country, except : nerdy to land, and he !ben rrnioved in haste to i Long Island, wllert! he remains, and from which , place his vile p ,, blirations ate ilasea that are per- Ill!tted to find a vent in this Country. WoßcesTea. Nov. 8 —The per',ons confined in ()stir city gaol. charged with being tinplie,.ted in the late tu.unit i4l this city, have made application to Lord DisERHURiT tOV WS interCCßßlfill with the Magistrates to admit' them to bail. His Lordship, i WI that kind and persevering attention to the list ressed and unfortunate, ‘thich•has e'er marked yi s c,..aracter,-iustantly waited on the Nlagistrates, ,ii ie :t nothing undone to gait) his humane point I ......b u t 0,, Magistrates having taken the best legal *lefor t,:el guidance, were under the painful, e r q.cessitsr of im. 'ortning his Lordship tha t t h e y pos ; r essed not the • over to accede to his generoos -)licitat ion on bel3N.ll of the individuals for whom ',4 . pleaded. • . ' ,The Duke of Wei,uvrvrox'embarked on Sunday triorning at Dover, hi ihe Lord Duncan packet, I'jiptain 11,0111.T0N, fur Calais. All. HUNTER, !he Messenger, also departed for Saxe-Cobourg with dispatches, ormouncitt; the calamitous events that have taken place in the deaths of the Prin.- . eSS Ct ;ARLo'T o• 0 ly.r liovol Infant. i 1 .16 , The follokvin 'iibser‘arions, taken from The Royal Cornwall Gazette of the 7th inst. TORY vell be otteced as an antidote to the poison daily issued by the chief JacObinical Press of the Metropolis, which is constantly employed in attempts to ex cite popular discontent; and to spread a varnish over insurrect,on and rehellirin: " Thus poor foots Believe false ter , ,ehers. Tho' those that are hetray'd Do feel the trea3un sharply, yet the traitor Stands in worse case of woe." SHAtiqPEMIE. This day presents the novel and avvful Spec tacle of three culprits led forth to die for the heavy crime of liigh Treason ; and, perll,lo - , at the very moment whilst we are vvriting, - the wretched individuals are nsidergoing all the hor rOrS of a pwinful and infamous death ! The heart bleeds at the melancholy contemplation ; and,. whilst it mournfully concurs in pronouncing their s'entenceinst, prntives its fervent though inaudi ble petitfOn for their favourable reception at the bar of the " great Judge of all the earth !" Those unhappy characters to whose fate we have alluded, exemplify a necessary lesson to the sedi tious.,and otiu which, it appears, they had vvell uigh etruc e d hum the tAletz of their Memory with the swinge of impanity. The extreme le• nity.hitherto di,played by Government seems to have been mistaken fir tintiility, and its unwil lingness to punish has been enhstrned into a dread of increasing the irritation which poisonous writings and speeches had pushed to so considera ble an extent. Let the delusion be withdrawn ; and let the distot hers of public peace and indivi dual happiness find the truth of that archration of Scripture, which all their sneers at I . gitinta4 cannot controvert,--that Kings and Governors are constituted by Divine appointment, " for the punishment of evil-doers and for the praise of them that do well." To those who are capable of tracing the eon neetiou between causes and effects, it would be unnecessary to demonstrate the immense mischief whit!) has been recently clone by the dissemination of irreligious and disloyal sentiments, not only through the tracts of itinerant venders, but too often through the medium of the public press, or that portion of it which has been hired to coun tenance the Utopian visions of political perfec tionists ; and which, in the pursuit of its M ortified anti ill-understood objects, has prostituted itself to retail the seditious slang of waggon orators and the impious ebullitions of renegades and apostates. Here evidently lies the root of the evil,—heute proceeds the virus of the disease ; and until Government shall adopt measures to exect and cast away those unsound parts selaicli taint the pore air of. rational liberty.and general comfort, we see no reason to hope for the perma nent health of the body politic : the poison will work, surely, though gradually, and inure Man symptoms will from time to time prove that " there's something rotten in the state of Den mark."—We earnestly hope that the Attorney- General, after the very seasonable and judicious observations made by the Counsel for the pri soners at the late trials, on the detestable charac ter of the writings of Cobbett and otherunprito• cipled adventurers, will turn his whole attention to this momentous subject, and vi-it with all the penalties of the Liu the pretneditated and enor awns offences of those who put wisely invent and circulate fikehood—vxt.ite poplar suTicion and d isc , mrent _ goA d on at, implicit multitude to acts of violence—and then !city- them to that punish ment which the justice of the moony- awatds,and tchich the cunning of the instiL4wors enables them (though a thousand-fold mwe guilty) to evade I Lord I-I►►LLAND remains at Paris till after the opening of the Chambers. Ott the 28th of October, the University and King's College of Aberdeen elected the Right Hon. the Earl of ABERDEEN to be Lord Rector of the University for the ensuing year. We are happy to learn that the unpleasant ac cident which the 'Marquis of IIuNTLy lately met with, on a shooting party at Gordon Castle, is not likely to produce any serious consequences, and that I►is Lordship is iu a fair way of recovery. (Aberdeen Journal.) A troop of the Scots Greys arrived at Perth on Saturday- last, and, we understand, are to be quartered in that city diving the ensuing winter. The 78th Highlanders, under command of Co lonel NPLEop, have marched from Aberdeen on their route to Pott Patrick, to embark for Belfast. M. CLAY (says the Stamford Paper) has ob tained considerable celebrity by his , uperior ma nagement of the roads in the -neighbourhood of Leeds, and other parts of - the country. By rid dling the gravel, and adopting et her of, this Gen deruan's plans, a surprising change has taken place on the turn r ike'road from Lincoln to N ,w -wark, which for past years has far more resent -61.(1 'he Gicat Dayert . „„ght in these latitudes. In the space of two or three months a fine substantial plane has been created, at a trifling cost indeed when compared with the ttreat stints that have been expended on this road, 'with so little benefit arising, that any important improvement had long been cOnsidered hopeless. Dr. DONALD Nl`Asxtt.t., of the island of Eigg, as unfortunately drowned off that island, OD time 24th 'dr. He was proceeding from Arisaig to •Eigg, in . a boat, along with the Rev. Mr. FRASER, Minister of the Small Isles, when, by the starting of a plank, time boat instantly sunk, and he and Air. FRASER, with two men, perished. Dr. ;11'A3- KILL was a gentleman of the most amiable dispo sition, universally beloved, and endeared to the poor by every benevolent act. He has left a wife and ten children to lamcnt his loss. SINGULAR LAUNCH.—Ott Tuesday -night last, about eleven o'clOck„ a beautiful cutter, called the Lldy Patroness, burden 9U tons, was IHunclied from the shipwrigla's yard of Mt. Cu ARLES GRAY SON, situate near the centre of Norfolk • street-, Liverpnol. Being placed upon suitable earriages, and drawn by ten horses, she passed along the street in fine style, and descended one of the tim ber slips into the Queen's Docks, amidst the c heeriovs of ttiow:ands of speet a! ors. 0 • IMP4O; , IPFU; - - - • The Chriy;Ticle's hat Ceti of OuvEa's name; Is really a vcry strarqe thing Y.t su rc:ty forgets, in its velienient That an Ouvs R murder'd t3is KiNG. THE GRAVE. O voiltd. we slep into the GraYe, And lift the cotfin And Look upon the greedy worms • Tbat eat away the dead ! It well might change the reddest cheek Into a lily white, And fr,eze the warmest blood to look Upon eo sad a sight Tel sight, If in tbit luoip of Cl:6 , there were it sense to feel the worms busy witt; their prey. pity then the living heart The lump of liViti;LT clay, On whom the caolir:wor; 'of ear For ever, ever, prey! REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE CHANC;ES. Sir fltorgre Talbot, Bart. froth %Vat-I , 6ASlnns it his E . Onse in Burlington-street ; George Halford, Esq. M.P. at his scat; Westonbist, near Teibuty, Gloucestershire ; William Blath- Vvayt, Esq. from his seat, llyrliam Park, near Cirencester. on a visit to George Collins Poore, Es+ at Grove-House, near Rysle, Isle of wight ; George Lane Fox, E - sq. from his house on the Terrace, Worthitn4,.to Newmarket. spolun NG INTELLIGENCE. .. , . BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Nov. I'6. 11,F.1113Y, 1818. 12 to 1 api bt'other toTruftle I I to 1 ago Crecy 14 to 1 Allro•elto 17 to 1 -- Ally other. 14 to I .jtingtail • 1 -. OAKS, 1818. 9 to I agst Lon I 15 to I agst Plover 14 to 1 --- sistertoFantlaogo I 16 to I Trefunins. HUNTING On account of the afflicting death of her Royal Highness the Princess Char)otte, the Prince Regent's Stag Hounds will not meet till further notice. J. Nlaberly, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Pratt's Bolton) Saturday, at the Ilall.Moon, Godst one- road. ll..loliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Horse Hills; Saturday, •at Shelwood ; Monday, at Chipstead Church. The Sanderstend Harriers meet Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sathrdays, at Kennel, three miles distant from Croydon. The Clatfield -Hounds meet Thursday, at Hitch Wood ; Sa turday, at Imv..dells, at half-past ten. The East .F.Sex Fox Hounds meet Thursday, at. Crouch Green, Castle Hedingliam ; Saturday, at More Gardens, at ten each clay. Lord Altilerp's Houndkmeet this day, at Loatley Wood : Thursday, at Pytchley, at bllf-past, ten each day. The Oakley Hounds mett \ Thuisday, at Chicheley; Satur day, at Colworth, each day a . ten. The Quorndon Hounds meet this day, at Martinslmw Rood; to-morrow, at IVidmerpool Inn; Friday, at Sep Hills; Saturday, at Stanford Park, each morning t half- past ten. Sir Welling:ham Graham's Hounds meet this day, :it Bur bate ; Friday, at Basset's Pool; Saturday, at Odstone , Mon day, at Cattou, each morning at ten.' WIICIIESI Ell, Nov. 8. The annual Race on Abbot stone Down, com monly called the Farmers' Race, took place on Teesday last lot the It 11. Cup, which was given to be rou for by horses, &C. belonging to, and to he rode by, farmers in the district of the hunt, such horses, &c. never having started (except for ait H.. Cup), paid, or received finfeit,, nor basing been in training before theist of Septem ber last, weight, 12 stone, the best of three t oldie heats, NV hen eight horses were shewn, and the to:lowing seven started for the cup about one O'clock : Mr. John Waight's bay gelding (of "Winchester), rode by Mr. George Complin 1 1 Mr. (.'u.tis's - bay gelding (of Basingstoke), rode by 2 2 Mr. Smith's brown gelding, role by Mr. Vine, of oton-bourne Mr. Biggs's brown mare, rock by himself 0 3 Mr. Sitrimpton's brown mare. Mr. Peru': bay gelding. Mr. Bailey's brown gelding. The cup (which iest handsome and valuable one) . was adjudged to Mt. Weight, and the jockey whip to Mr. Curtis, as, being second both heats. There was most excellent sport, and the race, though de cided at two heats, was well contested, especially between -the two foremost horses, Mr. Waight's horse only winning the first heat by about half a length, HIA the second by rather more than that distance. Before starting, and indeed even after the first heat, bets were much in favour of Mr. Curtis' , horse ; for though ‘Vaight's shewed good blood, and is in every eespect a valuable ani mal, the other seemed to possess more activity, and to have a better use of Ids . legs : the Only . circumstance in favour of Mr. Waighete horse (and Which we must allow is no small one) was other.o , tily about tour. The weatk:r in the early part of the morning{ appeared 'rather nefavour able, which p er haps prevented the attendance of many pedestrians, but there was a good spew of horsemen and cat riages ott the down, and the day turned nut to be very fine. Atter the race upwards at 150 gentlemen and farmers sat down to an e cvlieat dinner, provided on the occasion by .It. liedsoe, at the Swan Inn, Alresford. The table was cOvered with 3 profusion of the choicest as well as the must substantiel dishes its t he SeiISTM , which were sersed up . by Mr. Hudson in a manner much to his The wines were excellent, and obi lined Much : praise : it need not be added that they, as stet) si the ether liettors, flowed prolatsety ie cuprous libations to the jolly god. J. T. Villebois, Esq. the woolly Steward, most ably filled the chair, and the evening was spent with the greatest hi larity tent harmony, in the course met which many loyal mei appropriate toasts were given, and se veral eicellent songs were sting. The company s,perat4l at a late hour highly gratified. Tile Duke of DEVONSHIRE Was at Angsbonrg on thetetith nit., returning from Italy to Paris awl lL*u t t, As titis Pers9t) has math. smile 11,,ise in th, W , orld, and as tae 11;tce 11 . (it seen his letter, pub lished since 'the . recent trial, i n which he was de. I:eated, in .any Loudon Paper, we extract it from The Weekly Gazette, a respectable Dublin News paper of the Bth instant "TO THE lit.ll-1 PEOPLE, AND THE PEOPLE OF . bItEAT URITAIN. " It is not my •iutention, at this time, to say much to you on the snbject of the trial of IVarin g fur perjury,, but merely to stare, that from utter ignorance of such Matteis, when I laid toy infor mation, it was in the idea that eogniiance wis to be taken of his oral evidenCe at TriM, the false hotod of Which 1 haVe Proved by an ho,t of • , • Witnesses, in as many instances 'as t he several sentence's in which it was delivered, and that I was not 'confined to the information sworn, before the Magistiate in the :city 61: Dublin, of which 1 kneW nothing'," and happened to contain but on e clikrge that I could disprove by two witnesses, which I hope was 'di'vproved to your entire satis faction. It vas a novel spectacle, even in this wretched country, to see a self-convicted robber and murderer, and 'virtna-ily declared perjurer at such a .Inry as has rarely been impan= nelled in a criminal proceSs, defended by the whole weight of the Post-Office, aided by its Solicitor, and Messrs. Parsons, Gould, Burrowes, King's 'Counsel', and Mr. 6'reene, a remarkably eminew 'Crow,o Lawer. " I am now to acquaint you, that whilst my health was greatly impaired, and my feelings were in a state of extreme irritation, l did, pur suant to the duty I owe yon, anti myself, prepare a statement of the conspiracy against me, though every word of it is accurately true, yet as troth hits, by a strange perversion of language, been termed by the Professots of English Law, wicked and malicious falsehood, I listened to the sug gestion of prudence, directing me to keep clear of the iron fangs of the arbitrary Law of Libel. The Work I am now revising, (to which will be added this last transaction) when the whole is completed, it shall be submitted to your judgnient, to which I will appeal. trolls this late marvellous decision. " I have been more than once constrained to request of yon to repress your opinion, till all the °facts were fairly before you—till then repress your indignation. Then, let it burst on the Guilty ! Spare nt. " I am, and will remain whilst 1 have Your true and faithful ServJilt, " Dublin, Nov. 2, ISI7. O'CONNOR." THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS At the West End of the Town are now pro ceeding with greater celerity than at any period of the year. The grand feature, in IV:ttetluo• phee, is the 'Military Club House. This magni ficent pile, the chef d'auvre of SminKE, forms a striking contrast to the buildin., , S around. About 100 woikmen are now employed in pull ing down St. James's marker ; nor a vestige will remain in a few ;lays. Libouters are employed in filling up the excavations. lit Jermyn•srre,t, they are pul!ing down the Gun Tavern, and rcniov ing every other impediment. In 10daystheline will be perfected from Carbon-lin - m.Be roPiccadiliy. I u Swallow -street, and troin thence to Oxford -street, the progress is more tardy. Not a single itece of ground is taken, except that where the Circus now stands. BURT, ine bricklayer, has offered two guineas a font for a frontage of twenty feet, and would agree to erect twenty uniform housei ; but the architect insists upon having three gut- news per foot. North from Oxford-street to l'ort land,place, almost all the houses arc pulled down. SCOTTISH MARBLE.-- 7 Witbin flood-mark, OD thy sea beach of the north-east cost of Fife, opposite to Kingsbarns, there has been recently discovered a mass of beautiful marble, which probably would furnish materials for building the three larges s cities in the Empire. The .marhie is or a deep silver grey colour, decorated with seashells, and so delicately and neatly united in the compo- sition, as if some skilful artist had fused and ar ranged them. •The marble, after being polished, puts on 3 richness and brilliancy unrivalled by an) of the admired marbles id Scotland, and has been held, by competent judges, to equal in excellenc, of colouring and ellect sonic of the fittest marble: of Bitrgundy, Florence, and E: yj)t. SPOTS ON THE SUN.—CHMSTIANA, OCT. There were observed here, during the last month, several remarkable spots on the disk 01 the sun One was formed of a great number of small spots which had by degreeS united together. They then again separated into several groupes;and disap peared before they reached the western limb.— AnCither large spot was observed on the sth am. 6th iust. in th 4 northern part of the sun. MELANCHOLY EVENT.---A most afflicting cir cumstance occurred at Brighton on Sunday se'n night. An amiab;e Lady of fortune and great respectability, the affectionate mother of ten tsirre some time' with: her husband and famly, •on account of il: health, being often labouring under a sever, depression of spirits, and strong nervous offer lions, • left her house privately about sever o'clock in the evening. On being missed, the distracted husband and family Innrietirlifferen roads in quest of her, but the object of their mu foal solicitude. could. no where he 'fonnd ttntii oiblpiglit, when, drendffil to relate, she w.) discovered on the beach nearly It-01)(111g the Marin: Library, a corpse. It is supposed that, in neuron s paroxy , m, she had thrown from the groyne or jetty into the water, and he tide root cast and eventually left her re mains on the strand. Every means to re stole a nimmion were unhappily unavailing—r vital spa k, alas had fled for ever. CorOuei" ...rdiet—'s Mental Derangement." The worittneg belonging to one of the iron %rucks in St , ,,flotdshite, who, some time &tg (pitted their employ on acconnt• of the lowness 0 their wages, are now rethrned to their employ mew, and their . masters have agreed to itierre, th e ir wages. A meeting of the masters of tout; deries'io general, in Staffotdshire, has been a; pointed, with a- view to an advance of the wolf. wages thron L zhout the whole of the di,tt.