The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-24 00:00:00

2 ~ IttitAle hati cntiicly rni3an lih•tood the ob'servntioni nF lti lion. Friend, Tie For Leieefnen shire, t+Te-litid not di fendeti thing tenieri; had beet') done by'n fersoti of the tinit . oF Ohs !Ali:only !Ilia, that lie was not acquainted with any oticnce of which tint person bad been guilty previous tti the triiti.otctions he kid been 'portieulatly mentioned. It had been argued that,' a-certain No bl e Lord hall "'Turned a tyrant in his latter days, 4 ; " And lost the Nitre of toer pralr : !, 'lts ditl un i t see, however, that that hard any great %%Tight with the questio n , whi c h, as iris Noble Friend, whose ahle, speech' the flouse find heal d curly in the evening, had .said, rested cut It ely up bo its own ntetifi. As it, had, been 1641 obscrved, it svis for, the loyal, .tlee peareable, 'awl posed, that the measure was required ; fnr thew he.rletnandcd it, and their rights lie wOuld It was for the peace, for the safety, and the trati i quiility of the country that t the measure Wasrequired.' : lt was, required for one whose pre servation might be of consequence. It was neces sary that our liberty shoultl be for a time controlled fi) 01 t hat wc might enjpy it in greater'permaneoce and perfection. It was necessary, iri order that vVe should be guarded front those who would destroy our Constitution under the pretence,of restoring it.. It wa3 absolutely requisite, in order that the fermentation which %vas perceptible in the coun try, ,from various_ causes, might be Subdued, witereas, if riot touched, it would finally ttnd Inc- vitably.have exploded.: Once more, lee repeated, it was for the loyal subjects of the realm that tl'e sn , peosion was required, and fur, time he hoped it would itct ghanted, Lot ci FoLritisTiftib 'vets, extremely Sttrprised that the !right llon.,Cteitlettsan,on the other side, who bsel just sat down, should so precise 'lds Noble ielul,whom he had been accustomed to iidicule both , let prose and vorse. A 11,i1 Of .ndemnity v,ould prevent actions being ,brought, and time pt esent nets , a Bill of int nnithttion. - Fie conjured rice 11,out,e to pause before they . entailed such a horrible oft themselves, their cimatry, tool their posterity.„ The blouse divided, when the numbers were— , For the first- teadiug 276 Against it,. • ' Majority. The Bilhvas. then read' a fist. time, and ordered to he read -a secood time this day.—Adjourned at Two o*Clock.' IRRATA.—Ita the admirable Lettcr of Puribi us, in 'fir r. Stu , : of yesterday; td column, first line, for Corona, read Corona.; audio last line but two,,for celebrate, read relesratecl. THEATRIG.AL ItgGISTEit. Per Last Nigia. : . covvvr flAitt)rtv.—Corlalinusl Caius Ararcint Car;olanus, Mr.Actulile; Vulumpid, Mls. Faarit, After wl)ichp The l'orirait of Cervantes. • NEW TagAMU ROYAL. I;NGLISII OPERA-Tiotyse.:—TheA:igier. After wbieli, My Uncle, The Ttirapilie' Gatr, alist 't Dridge that carries us s'alo 6ver.. Anniven-1 France, I Gott nburgh, 1 rhIhr 1 11) Witlerfuril. -•-1 Nl.dta, I Dublin, I 11/414A furl 3ltv,i3v,,DlLß-DAY.—}Teliday at 1141: Exchccluvr, Eact ittdia ati4'nt►th Sea Houses. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. tlisrsiist, 7 mi:mut« attcr. I. Evening, 31 minute« Attpol TJI SU 144' ), • .. qui* Dick ke lALSLI,4 A u 01;.,kr LONDON, TUESIMY, JUNE 24, 1817. A TUNISIAN vitnr.vrEin, IN THE CATTEGU'r. •EXTEACT Of A LETTER, DATED GOTTENBURGH, 17TH INST. " Captain VOCUIRIITVOM, of the Frederick, of Stockholm, sailed on Friday the 13th inst. from Bremen, states, that on the height of the Eller an armed cutter hove in sight and followed him so far as the Scaw. Tt►e latter had a red flag with something white on it, which the former believed to be the form of a leg or an arm : be considered it to be a Tunisian flag." EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED GOTTENEUEfiR, 16111 INST. " A Carthagenian privateer is arrived iu the Cattegat she has boarded a Swedish vessel which arrived here yesterday, and the Master was in. formed that the privateer as cruising against the Prussians, Hat»burghera, &c, but not against the British, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, or Russian flags." New York Papers to the 27th May arrived this They contain the following from Morning. Pori-an-Prince t' By an intelligent Gentle pan who arrived on the 16th inst. at` Charleston from Port-au. Prince, in the Daub ship 3avamtah, we learn, that about the 22ti of April the American Consul, Mr. P l'aYLott, left that place, having previously struck . his fl 3;, and resigned his situation, on account of the cargo of an American brig haying been eon. defunct! by Perim:. What were the grounds of this condemnation we have not learnt." From the same sniirce,wegain the intelligence, that " the Carthagenian (sin independent) iva- Icemen WC much incensed at the flaitian Gn vernment, its consequence of their haring cull &toned MO sold several Spanish prizes sent in by Clem. Their cruizers had therefore declared uod cotimeqced liu tilities ariast ratION ) and it was understood they 'oact already cipiurcii two or three schooners under the FlaytiauFlag." It is stated. 34) these P..icpcii`theit the PrOristoiial IGovernment of l'eruanthco had deterriiined to ,organize rind mniutiin a regulzt Amy of 15,000 wen, and a Milit!a of 10,000. We rece'wet! nwritrtig the Parii Papers of &flunky last. • They announce anothelr cOnsider able fall in the juice of Crain, anti give in Retail titiatecnerits of the prices at the icspeetive markets, Iron) which it appems that in several quititers the ildereclee is already of no Small itnpot tatiee. This ‘vOttlil, of 6int:se, powerfully cOntribitte to retilf)Ve the predisposing , canies to riot, and it retiiltrs 1)4;14 in Oh le the reiterated statements in the French Journals of the testoratiuti*ol (pinky. FRENCH FIVE PER CENTS. • 61 f. 20 c. fiddly - The fOjciwing are Extracts " LEGHORN, MAY 30.—The 27th a Portuguese goelette entered this pmt, having on board a 111essenger with dispatches. The Portuguese fleet destined to convey the Princess Royal to Brazil n ill arrive 'in a few days. It was to set sail from Lisbon four days after the departure of the goclettc. " PRESBURG„Te NS 4. A Piratical Chief, named Catramatto, n native of the lonian Isles,' has been pit to Constantinople, itt note- 'cry:trice of the piracies he had committed. The English Ministc . rs demanded hk being ilclivered up in order to his puhkhment, but in vain. There has been, it is said, On tins occasion prolonged dismission& between the'Porte 'and the English Einvoy," As, was to be expected (rein the' temper and conduct of .Opposition; the first Reading of the Suspension 61the abeai Corpus Bill in . the House ofConitnous l►►st night oceqsioiled a lotig debate. All the streugth of ti.►e Party %cos drawn forth, hut their facts wert, so completely overturned, and their arginnents SO satisfactorily refuted, that the measure was carried by a wise, loyal, 4411(1 1 ri(1114!. phant Of 163, the numbers being 27( to 111. Lord CASTLEREAGH:moved the question in a most itupresiive speech, enforced by all the eloquence of truth and reason, and Mr. CANNING alip gave a strut an d alittpateu support to the weatiure. 'fhere Iws been a general misconception as to the extent of the power given to the Secretary of State by the late Act, it haying been 'supposed that it confers on hitt) the power of apprehendin prisoners, whereas he posse.:.ied that power before, and the Act adds that of detziuing prisoners in custody, as long as may be necessary for the safety '!of the State. 'Tice number of pet sons: detait4 under the Secretary of stutes warrant; sioce the Suspension Odle ll,tbt!as Corpus Act, amounts only t 0.32, as appears by the return presented_to • the Ilouse . or Commons km' week by Mr. Limey By the Leeds.lniellrgencir of yesterday, received this morning, appears, that the statement of the filercury, that the t wo persoa% taken into custody by warrants from the Secretary of State, had been previously discharged by the Magist: ates, is wholly 'unfounded. It is - now also perfectly evident ; that the statements of, the Mercury, with regard to Ouvua, were most grossly exagr,erated. It appears by 0; Dublin Papers received this morning, that in consequence of the 'COLS iu that City, arising from' the high price of Pro% isions, the LORD MAYOR issued a Proclamation on Thurs day last, requiring the inhabitants to remain within their respective habitations front nine o'clock each night till six in the morning, and di. reefing all public houses to be shut during those hours. The Cominmy's outward-bound ships General Harris and lansittart pat into the Cape on the Ist :quid), and found there the Lowther Castle. These three ships were to proceed together o n their voyage to Bombay on the ritli April. The ship Marquis Camden sepArated from th e General Harris near the isidtul of Teneriffe. Letters received from Brussels mention a dis turbance which bad occurred in the market,o w i ng to 1114 seizure of gra i n by the populace, who are represented as having been reduced to_famine by the tong-contitmed scarcity, and to - absolute des pair' by the enormous prices which the farmer' ' demanded for their corn. The interferenc e of the military was necessary to quell the tumult. Last evening her MAJESTY a select party at the Palace. There will appear in the Gazette o f this Even. ing n Brevet l'romoi inn of t)flicers. it Aril' not exteml,to more than Fifty `lle following Gentlemen were yes ie.; tiny called to the degree nt liarrister nt Law hy,the 110. nonrahle Society of Lincoln's Inn :--- J. 111:inning, Posv.lt, „Esq. E. Ity4ii, pity, F. - 4. A. Ildiut Eiri. J. Plututit, and rick, Esq. . ‘• . • THE THEATKE. RENIBLE'S FAREWELL. . Covesur-.:..The--L-The retirement of such all Actor as My. lit attiee from pobfle life constitutes such 1111 Cp()Chli in the dramatic' annals ot this countra as dentands s pailicular notice: The Writer of this article ryas 'present et alre Orst'ap pearance of Mr. NEt:IIME on the London Stage, when lie came forward its the parr of //amiet.— The manly dignity of his form, the marking ex pression of his features, the grace of his demea nour, his evidently minute study of the text, and the tout ensemble o f his performance. made a powerf u l impression upon the public miod.— Ciiniing soots after the, iimilortal GARRICK, tv h osr spirit, :energy, ease, troth, feeling. and nature, Seemed to have identified in the public mind every character which be represented with the original conception of the Author, Mr. Ketones had ati ardnotti task to perform. There were cer- Win(' great peculiarities id his acting at first, and the whole seemed 'to bb father marked by the . strong emotion ; but those peculiarities gradually wore away. It was found that be .was an Actor of no conmon powers, and no ordinary at tniurnetits, At length be reached the height of his Art, and without an invidious allusion to. any other Mem bers of his Profession, it must be ackoowletlged that lie has hitherto held possession of the 'rheas trical Throne without n rival to dispute his rightful claim. It seems to have !teen Ke.azaagt.a am. bition to: di!;play, with all possible grandeur,, tire winks of our great dramatic Hard, as well as his t)iin ter distinguish. himself chiefly in the chat acters designed by Oat utirivalleil Poet. In this aim he has ancceetleda for whatever merit lie has shewn in parts formed by other iters, it ,is generally acknowledged that bit es:evils:ace was principally apparent iii the writ ks of SHAKSPEARE. BUS is 1.1(.4 Merely for giving all due honour to our immortal Bard, or for his merit es an actor, thot Mr.- ki;IO4IILE is elltitlitd il(1111:r,:tirm and .gratittitle, for be also most,,easialttoapiy and `most attecessfuly endeavonred .to inantove the British Stage, by the itotoduction,oftheilos'teare of all ages., as fer . es, it MIS :fu r, it to be ascertained, an d to strengthea Wu- lions Of the I)retna by . the, ,utmost diSplay ° of scenic beauty, an d glattt l eur.. is .. 'this ails Ilis classical attainments, his intiostrion , s research his' penetrati og . j u d gmeot, his exteneike experi ence, And Ills indefatigable .zeal .fur the hoatoir of his Art, have induced s hirr,to tra:tilere the ne,s ter-pieces of our dramatic Poet a, ;Warr teliare, the text to its ori g i na l pur i ty. , ,Its Lids:mei:fa iith qualities, and, rith only those occasional laarses whits inviolably cliarectetize our natare, risen into the beat society witieit.thts cotintey, log posses:m i l, where Ida vatital, katavelaatge.,: hii Ortitity, tind the refitienteot of Iris litatellea.s, intve always 'diced, him a pa rt an Bert it is tome time to turn ~40 the painful fluty of recording ,f 4 tirod great Actor,.,last night,..-satenigbt ,appropriated to his pecuniary interest, but' ineeleufably more to his public honour. On this occasio n l ie come forward in the. chat deter of (Criataitua, tt character in which, 'eceortliog the. ges neral suffrage, he exhibited pre-eininerit It is impossible. for its to.pteseut a faint to our Reatkrs of the heart-felt esteem and aJtikira7 ion which seemed universally to eal laa t e ( h a an dierice, who completely filled the' souse, the Orchestr a h av i ng b een laid into the liaxes.— Tni s aealai ts and universal testimony of respect and admiration accompanied him eitea!rs out his aterformence, and broke :lair ti) every occasiott,,. in.: which any passage of the play could be connected . with his.cliateetar and Skil/1110U. At length the curtain dropped, as be was prostrate in scenic death at that period, Mr. KeataLts.,. after a slowt pause its his dressing room, cartieforward •igsiti ill the attire of timber() of the play. Mere the general acelatlu atiotts wet e resunted,. but in a-mariner that, we never, witaessed before in all the ; long course of our theatrical ex perience. It seemed as if all bands struck in unison by a, resistless instinct, and, certainty, never were .militarymovementa executed with more precision. .It is impossible to describe the.effect,„ •Several moments passed before. there was.atty.citanee.of silence, that the last words.of 4tttttmight: be generally heard. At length, untlir abeevident infinence,o4 strong agitation, he delleeee t t the fol.- lowing address,. in the : pr ogress of which he was . .not only interrupted by the ngdimwits: of the audience, but by his , own leellogs, which: tamest chok e d his iittetailee t s - s - I " LADIES AND GENTLE)IEN,-.Tiiil nirlit I have Made ray last appearance before you.-1 fear 1. cannot express royst li 'with any kind of propriety-4ndeed:l Wished- to withdraw lent ly . from the Stage-4 thoai;lit I had not einapasart en m; tl for this situation ; but I bare suffered myself tub e p er s ua d e d , in complianee With custom , t o utter one parting ward. LfADIES AND.OENTLEAIEN3-1 entreat you' to believe that the hind approbation which you have bestowed upon me sin Le. I first became a candidate for public favour, down . to this, my last performance, will rennin for ever ff,ied On my heart. Whatever talents I am ulastor nr, wbaTtrer exertionsi have made as an actof, oe eta manager, io improving the,; propriety of costume, and giving increased splendour to the:- representations, particularly those of our Divine Shakspeare; they have been rendered delightful to me, on account of the I favour with whi c h- you witnessed them, " Accept my respectful, Warns, gratitude--it is too big for expression. And now suffer me, Ladies and Gentlemen ; to bid you a lone and' an u nwilling—Fanner:ll r.' He then retired with eves swimming'in tears, and a heart throbbing w(tli gralitude. The 8;1- dierlee manifested their veneration in stentling (iring all the time when this aEcting Addreas wa s On' his (caving the Stage a 14nre'I wl'ePtil was throwll upon' it, and a Gendernett the I'it banded to Tneatt, writ, wits in . the Or chestra, large statiare of white satiri; fiChij erf"' bioidered, Had cootalliing, i ibed golden' tenets,, a T r ib ote to the Merits nset of M. Kt:nisei. Tatatta took it with an eager zeal and hastelied to 4alieer it to Air. Kraus. One of tLe stoat& Hits . ... ,If ll - . - ' ;bp , . . ,te 2 ~e3tre erns going' to remare r. , trot!) the sraile, tmt v , oi not foiftt-tot, A 144, k" S . R geiter4l eat, for tir. Fiwera. - ~:1 1 nearea, sntt Yrns dented-in convey it,NiuMD,!, ;lir. Kr7„tzt.i.. 'iie dt elatred hii rontitirk'l; a' "?;ed it to he Si 4 pletisiire,.to be io ;my me it.strnmental in thihtg- linnont to thstr,(3oo,,O' \ . Ve !hauler tilficrye: that clearing Mr. litgag Speech, in till reteren;e9 t i n !I's intended (10°115 from the StAge, there tr).l :t 'mitt sot) wilf ° cry of No !..- N a ., !--I).'i tie 1;.:1 glstilY r" )1" 1 4 ,1 Tints clo‘ed the itublie lift , : c. 4 it Oendtio n % wai the chief ()filament of ;:ii`. Sr AO, itlbiir; 'since, for upwards of thin;! Frttrt, sn d lAi "ercomr by the spplonse )t the tootfeurr; 2111 0. vered by excess of hii on'tt ten sihilitv, rnight,we.l.lo,, chtithell in the .curds of Lord 1, irrites, s}l " -- forg;vit tills 1.-,niritr, telt,- Qui R ()it tile drat II of Itii frierttlTio.• " Alas! I feel / ant po _feta litre:.' —............, . 0 4 %'e feel some pleitsare in stating dot,„, frietirls of Mr. EctraLE attetidrd him in itis' l r; ing-room after ire had finally quitted 11 11 5 4 1 0 ,' in order to testify their esteem and regs' ll ' s ; i le express their hope that be had recovered 110.„.0, fat . igite of his perfortmtnee, 'and the ii , 44 1 tirm of lii". feelings, among ‘OlOO l ", 1 . 1 ,id PL"cv , .1.;ottl ' Vt'it.t.r.t NI (ioLltv,N,' Sit '7,it LAtvRENCE, M. TALNI4, &C. ile. etc. 0 " ; i!ii most add, that tee never site him perf' n ', / i io, character of Coriolanes wiih woe aoi!''' ,i iirength, and spirit, than on this Ocr'",',l.:o'l it lie was 'determined to teio• e 3 tall horess,i" 0 4 , hi . s I "e' its 'on the public mind, itnil kt 00 ors ail fur his ..sucressors. To stra tify tl ' t 4 4 ..0 Performers, he distribiliett 1;010'100j rtieles which he liatlO4eit among tlierl,oool the trreat6 which he liar) woo, 10 31.'1441 ghlv'eS, to another his handkerchief. . :4 1 *its iiiclo/ 'll'cilau:ej4lylichrie):ltlif:s7l'll:ll () Lis .'i)b3:4oeisl.l.:l' iti liilSlPtl'ilildia';';':ll , MU) ke .. --.-------.—.- . 8 1 t'l I' is;Elrt...!. _ --,,,ama.----- a rot tit DEAL, Ju.:4 c ‘73.--,11 rived, and "il' i o[l o 'liver,. the .I)utkenfichl, SCl) 7 r , " .. . ii .i Vow li Hirris, • flAttts, 'from Jamoil a I I). ' i, 0 1 CA S; LIN, from Sr. Viitcent'ai. 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F.:'' ' t " .. , legliW il iiii e,!. 1,,,,. , • ~, . 1 . , „), to ,„ 0 . ~,,,,,,, ~.., .ei, ,, . . 1 ~i , ,,,, t ,0 tiff' ." t* . - ' , Uitiellee $:14),) qrre.o.l 10.--'`!• - • i 3 trt,-'' ,',., 7.e.l'areSeldtha wit;4,..:.(1 so 44.';'''''. i ~,„i:, 4, 1, !ePirttil troftli ai • w., ; e•Vry "14!q:iie'ly elcro :Ile perforotanre, of co:oto, fool'► ~. ..i tc„ f o ttPs i f , l''' , )r some Hine Air. (.:1/;..1:4v0, I l '`' , ,e ill .1( , 014' . , „ p ill' i , . lit vt-1 , 1 , ?%e ne...tii sit fit'Ar:Y re ie-'1" 1.c:1 1010 f 0 1)'-.:-1.Y.1,1:, h.id labonred under thzit I.,..titemiao o ot (tesigilatrit by the name of :in ""`,„ 1 ,101 0 0 1 " 24 " , !ind to this circitrottioce! ic i ccor,'.o , Ltreoglir of his feelings in clic c u " n ,C,Orid ili . attt is to lie attributed.--'rhe I °' i 0' 1 44 ;,, % chic!' f'' s , ► ittl' NtINS to the York `Cigtlpaity, ••• eii ttlW ,itl, at) elevated rank fur nearly 11:1 11 8 f i ; ate f 0 11-,,,p ~e verely telt, and as a becontiog I"' 00 01' 5 ' I , mary,tire 741:111ertger directeilthAt Elie 1 ,0; i tre closet! On Montlay., ti :11,1;',..1.01:11 tnsoTri,i,r:iiirlrjepriei;evt!itsenttliii''ri,Ccii:l3;ll:,:eitt;cl„,.tf.,i': ill' • it,,ritt li . . 'Alertil)er of Parliament for' tlie s_.' ' (0 . 0 :4 i ll/ i:igham, in the'room of Lor • d li:B (; . 1 :kocy ti' v ,,... , : This Morn:ng az, otle of t4e . 18 Ith„tet'i.ite IA ineiton s t• , .. u i ~, 10 (."' ,cr II i f , l i , .q,e P.,,JS COI 1 ~...., a,,tti .,... ana ,-,,a with'pasqengers, tile fore 0/0 tit` if 1 r I .41e, . gl I .inStg. it strive:l in Norloo.F4'roll'ir;;,,.` I ttrelit to say the enat-lintan , ros 1 1 ' i n It '' l ,o l ` : box, titer' lirtil iris thitib fetilr t ..‘ Ntoi ls' 0 0 f ............„."../ ___,„../ ata , „tier, lie I'IS COIlVilVil ti)'"'i)Liire ° l t ' ,:,' fi !I Strilittfe:tiOd.,ciiitel dStpoitiiiit:Sstittraer.:onN., ;0 , :11, 11 .. , i. :: 4 0,, ,0r' l 1 dr . .l*ing at a rite e3sy , race. Ail .t ' ~,, ). t, s,:-..,1 1 -,e,1 wltbout ally :...I.i.lry. ~ ..--.........r...... . 1 ~ , t' • Ships at ilitiliet.C°ll4-)kSiAl):PIK,1;1:1•'o.138 03 : 414 ' fi t i o °ll:4f3';: °': °'4l' • 47 SZ•iircziitle ..... ... •• • • _ 0" ,` 74 . . . . ..... P! . • ... • " ' -0. • iiooo oh Thartear In. he Taiv r . tarrigto 44bqs an st 'ilt-burn m i a irao t B IRTH. 0 , 0(0 1 - Owl:: 5.. . . ... .. . go , r ALIKRISO. flen. 1 .4 i 4 , the h.. er glt, OAT, Itertior, - tiy m', 1 1,, 0 Porto:: .1- 1-ret LOne.rewry-strory.e.te, 0 , %V , 1 , a r) 4"ii. Liuitruk, the Right 11.01• Lordr t ; :4014 04,00' Sv.l, VW) titV Dalie johOP 3 11,:-J011, tlttlY Cb tbv tr, Le aripti, Of HitititlgS• ~.,~' On to to.h inst. stt (3ritac:ii ' tia ~ ia'e tii " i,ia:i► Kc ; r, E.q. i fiis ~~i~ 4t~snrlar rtcfttif~ ; , a r«f Maube* li h +tt, in tilt ' , - • ! Prilora !Iv n. cAttsTAllti>,', .beo. , I .:Lioan-sow art.: et s 4 , l , th yltittql l- ..' : :t 4, q iii,, Ifce, Nit. sr Aqe,t,""ij ' Lirtt 11, &e. I r v* Nt. tt 4 - •