The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-12 00:00:00

aii-31FroN, euce of the. bleak. easterly ie:whole of yesterday dii not con- Fe , 4EceNT, to 'the Pavilion, but bi , s, As tOult - bis — usual rid e out on borSe= rel' fishery off this eotst , has !arty this season, as the first bolt 111"-i )rning with only eight flit); which 53. each• However; the fishermen duetive fishery as soon as the wind he south-West;and warmer weather. 'Hewn in this town have been exert rest, by petitioning the Prince Re- Sidmouth, to reprieve 'FaMetier vo young, men who were . capieal!Y, rape upon a girl of IS year's of age, left for execution at HorSham to day). His Highness has - been in t 9 respite to Bowley, only 16 years , ner, who committed the : first vio- A i is to suffer the dreadful sentence • iESM T CCONSPIRATORS. A • Sr evening, trm. Kent, Jaws Leach, q, who t% ere brought to London by to Eing's Messenger, were removed rt Bear public-house, in Bow -street, d been confined since their exami- Secretary of State's .odice, to the !elk' ) in Cold Bath•fields. At the rat of the others, who have been .4.itteltester, to Loudon •ift other anved from the different prisons in ithe custody of King's Messengers tOfficers'. 11r. Knight, the ma" - removed from Tothill-fields Bride rig prison, with two others. Mr. two others, was removed to 1"a , Jr. Barley was a celebrated pester, and t‘ as taken into custody t of addressing a Inuit ir ode, and:lF:4 ition orhis bearers to the constables 'at to preserve the peace : he was, er, in the act of crying out,'" Beir.? Odes' assembled to awe us; but as, our cause is gOod, we arc in dien at that instant a, party, of [1 orders to march Co the platform was sneak in k ; they surrounded it, !X into custody, and'. marched hid) Tetley prison. Mr. Bagley w 45 do n a shor t time since, hi comauy-4 Ogden and Johnson, by Mr: 1 / 4 1r. nicks, the King's Messengers. been confined in the 1.-lor•eninn in the Borough. Three others (0 Glouce ster Gaol. One reason r emoval o f th es e prisoners Ironi c ' ad ab out L ondon ' is, that they arti, Ids tiMe. ixtls •Stt.ANT-1.30AT. 7riicylars of tlie late Accident. la Ynralty was held, on Wednesday take into consi•leration the cir- Pflin g th e txpi n si on of the Steam- Pwiug is, a wore complete list of . • tt tL .ED. e "1.. . 4e. •• • 4 l oigi.tllll 4'4 • • .... AO Bia.titrd Squire . , 53 ThatriairLuise `" .G4'[..Elizubeth . Stevens 50 „GO ; cw It. "• •• 45 DianaSniiih, perso ns were conveyed to the , °vita : ,„ 2 ,1, of Norwich, with fracture of.h ( e ) 1;10 . 1 k o r ," 2, of Ifingitam,. with , "and ;,4 1/ t1 tilted 50 , of Norwich, fracture of__ 4.tht f ri "tee t Esther Welton, aged '5.(10," fl Act tire ith of right leg • Marthl fir,‘",h, w wound of the hem ; Mary' na farmouth, wi t h compoun d fracture oo the thigh. late our readers t 4 on the improve" 4 " Place in various braticlles Ittittlarly th e Trish linen, wh ich Ue Itt,titat respectability whien it to the late dtpres sion. The 4/ br the week b e f ore l as t expert:. 4.ibkneSS ; the price Of- linens iv tt ' s d. per y ar d. C ons id era bl e Nu; awl the' stock being low, i,ll se/ o f , hiving employm en t to many r'Y xes, who for a considerable , subsisted upon charity. Tnii 14TiVeil f ront an undoubted source' c. 44 . on th e b est authority, tbafi the r t YPlnts fever in the llCiiester • Three. onli, h ave been buried'. 'e Manufactory anal work-shops , It attd fourte en pat i ents l o d g ed sty of the felon,,, in health, were lis p , the i'V4ils for fresh air during the nt e he :,t sumo distanec procured , for _ „ 5 ; a P h ysician has' been kept ; anti white-wasiling, (d -in ;! the r 'Proper means resorted to, [l,:t jelo‘utpter tilt -malady. I t is to tits, t YPlttli fever did not ap- Tit` PI i snti•ivi t ll3, b ut in the town n umber of prisoners on the L itiht. was 147.—(Country _ - . i , i • •ii r ,',llntla a% a Gentleman was " I " h hid gig 'neaf St_Clenient Ilse siiiiped, fell upon his knees., ik 'a, church, i-and threw the Gentleman yin' '"enlent, which cut 'his head and ° .. t. some time, insensible; he 'as :1""i a coueli,--The pavement, of the ` Hi), neglected as to render it to ride or drive in that Street. Col 1 , rye tica.--A merchant of 'reign" port, I,stel'Y freighted a ship at that : ‘lll ,, ll `ds aF. Newroundrato fish, And ,`", Ilkitto ; after bartering the fish -4 / I .'ed for firistol, where the wine .1.19!)1 thence returned to Teign ' tleared a )4eiprofit of Ten Thousand THE Tll E A 'l' ES. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. BOOTII appeared in a' new Chnracter ies .terday evening—that of 'Sir Edward Not - tinier, in The Iron Chest of CoLMAN; His exertions added largely to . the reputation which he bad previously .=acquired, and Eati4ed every impartial judge that he was the possessor of great original talent. The fierce emotion, the angry suspicion, the terrible remorse, of the murderer who aspires to rise su perior to — guilt - , and claim a spotless name, were depicted •generally with great felicity ; and in some instances, :with an awful fidelity 'to na ture. His • scene with Wilford, in which he reveals' .the secret of his shame, was parti cularly effective. The energy, resenrment, and despair; which prompt this disClOsitre, were finely marked, and the stern resolution 'Con sequent upon it,. .was. ponrtrayed with the hand of a master. At the close of the Play efforts were not less fortunate. The confusion and horror groWing out of the fatal discovery, which results from his new, but imperfect crime, were happily blended with the remorse and agony Which returning love for the innocent object .of his persecution failed not to inspire. He happily imagined, and successfully executed, the conflicting emotions which riot in the bosom Of Sir Edwurd, obtained the sympathy and commiseration of 'the aildlenCe, and retired atnidst - thunders of applause. AUBOTT performed Wiyord extremely well ; and tte thOttOt Mrs. EQERToN deserved much praise as Judith. The other characters were ably sus tallied. The musical parts of the piece were well executed. The House was crowded in every part, and the new Mehi-drama of 1 ' Robinson Crusoe," whielf.chised, the entertainments of the evening, dismissed the numerous assembly more than, satis fied: DUBLIN THEATRE. Our anticipation Mr..R. JONES'S . reception here has been fully verified. We never witnessed . a more cordial or a more animated expression of ' public esteem and respect, than, saluted! him yes terday evening, on presenting himselt in the chit -teeter of V apid, in the Dramatist., The applause, J)fter repeated rounds, and a Fong suspension of • his stage duty, lingered away, and MIS only to tally silenced by the necessity of suffering him to proceed with his part. Mr. JONES was affected by these testimonies of his popularity, as a man of liberal mind and good feelings must be.—He •saw they very much exceeded any thing that could be claimed IT professional talents, and he seemed .to appreciate . their value accordingly—he must have. placed to the account of private worth, the warmth of kindness,which greeted him; and, it one _thing in life can gratify or flatter ti man more, than another, it is this species ,of tribute to his per sonal character, r c9ping from the public. When Me; Yorms was permitted' to proceed, he 'spoke rite following Address, which had been prepared $i a Dr6llll3OC ft to represent the ,sensihilitv ehis : _heart,and its grateful emotions for pa tronage and kindness experienced in Ireland, long . past, :as to time but indelible and fresh in his memory . 7 . .! • " ADDRESS, • . • • • SPOKEN BY arts. B. JONES, On Isis revisiting Drtain, after Tcn Years ilbsence. My ardent wishis crown'd--again I stand, • r,neti Erin, on thy hospitable land! . That foster'd my attempt, , when life bras green, '• Of Sprontip: into notice on the scene; • •- while nivoitr's breath its gen'rous dew distill'd, ''." To rear the plant cold judgment mast have hill'il• • Oh'! Friends, wherever waturring I pursue ' • The Drama's toil, fond memory rests on you! IVbene'er, far distant, I have applause, To Ireland's pristine. smile I trace the ;Abu:. • If r'er one laurel leaf my temples prest, The Shamrock; then', clung closer to my breast. Let me peep round me—since rye been away, Are Irish countenances alteed. pray? No, faith ! I see the sione good-burnout -1 d creatures, • Beamingeneonragetnent in all their features. • Stay ! I perceive some navel female faerii— , • : TAerc l .fa fresh •Venuv---atr there three tiew Graces; And loot, two roguish eyes, theee, iu the Pit, • Are laughing at t he murders they commit. Oh ! bless ye, angels all, you're Ireland's glory, : And here's a groan for hini that don't adore ye. • ' As fur my male acquaintance, there are few .. Who, since I left you, strike me td he new— • You I remember well, and you, and you. Ha ! there's my friend in the Snuff-coloured clothes, That Gentleman who wears the bottle-nose ; He smiles: good luck ,to alt his rosy dimples„ How charmingly be keeps his health and piMples. And you, ye publin Gods ! who oft would cheer . My heart, with'uierry fhunder on my ear; Your sky, 1 trust, will Wok, as years ago, Propitious on poor RICHARD Jons below Iticuann, that name which oft your joyous love Vcard Irmo those thirteen-penny realms above; 100 London Bills, or Glilleries, retain, 1,43 here returned--' 4 Richard's himself again !" nere, then, I find—how great is my content! Things much in stall quo as when l went; Sate that, in ten revolving years, alas'. While creeping time steals un, and turns his g l a ss, some worth has vangnish'il as his sands loss drupt, Some flower, to friendship drar,, his scythe bath erupt; :4onie social wit the , mortal vale bath 4:111S, Some lib g ral 'soul is fled, some Brother Mason lost. But melancholy hence ! my task is now TO chace the clouds of'sorrow from the brow; Oh grant me, while revisiting your. shore, That favour, kiudest friends, you gave before! With ote.rilows your patronage impart, • And "'Bumpers to Squire Jones,' will glad my heart. C, March, 1817. J. C. After the delivery of this Address, which be concluded with difticulty.from the interruptions 01 applause which it produced, Mr. Jottas,proceed ed in the part of rapid, the spirit of .which he maintained at .the height of his animal energies, and in a style of comic abilities, to which we have been for a-long time tmaccustonied, though 'our ,,Stoge has been by no means tleficient in the Dra uiatis Persbnce of Co**• Life' and ectivity, ,judiciously: working the best conception .of the .part that .the fertility of good taste and hit moor could furnish, distinguished Vapid from beginning to •end—there was no declension of, mental or corporeal power throughout. The Mirth that,was created was not suffered to flag—end not a grave countenance in the lipase could be ap pealed to, as an evidence' thatßicitAuoJosies had lost ground in any thing. In such a temper, the ,applause which rewarded his efforts may be ima gined--'-,it was loud and incessant from the commencement - to the close of the play. — MI.: 'JONES has greatly improved since his de . , airfa r e ; ra m th e Stage, though his talents, when he lett it stood high in the rank of,the best Comedians; Experience, and a wide range for • Theat Heal talents, have afforded him opportunitieS which he has cultivated with such advantage, as to reach the first place in the line of Contetry which he professes: He has succeeded TJRIiIS in the cast of comic character' which that Actor define. ated with such great felicity—and it is not, we think, too much to say, that he has also succeeded to his fame and celebrity.—There is no man on the public Stage whose :powers are directed by better judgment than those of 117 r. JONES. Lie never offends by a forgetfulness,. which would di minish the effect of his exertions, or by an ex uberant exercise of the humour which it is so es sential, to infuse into the parts he usttallysastaius. 'I 0-morrow evening he resumes an old and farm'. rite character on the Irish boardstlover in Wild Oats, anal plays also Delaaal in Alutrimonv.- Clara will be represented by Mrs. EDWIN.-(Dublin Correspondent.) LETTER TO MISS ANNE PLUMPTRE, FRAU THE AUTHOR: OF ' tr . M POCKET BOOK," " Oar hcr i .7)sur in Ireland," just, publi.rhed in quarto.. [ln this work, p. S 9, Miss P. gives a detailed 'account of th e er i g ih. o f 4 1/y Pocket ;look," stating, that it was planned in Irelantliand executed Aliero•by scrctal of the natives. She promises, in case of a similar attack, nut to prosecute.l • • Mess ANME, —Every one has bis antipathy—a quartO:is mineand I never buy. However, I have no objection just to dip my wings in the mighty ocean, and skim over it. Yesterday I passed a short time at COLBURN'S for this purpose, sad .now, after thanking you for many pleasant stories, I will, if you please, tell you one. There is a celebrated person in this town, who is "of imagination all compact." This poetical genius, though not very laudable as be often ex ercises it, — it vastly entertaining ; but it rmittent -3y lands him in awkward positions. Journeying some time back in the stage to Exeter, he took nn opportunity of observing to his fellow-travel lers, that a beautiful estate by the road-side was his property ; spoke of its value, the number of Acres, the soil, &c. IVhen be bad done, an old gentleman, who sat in one corner of the coach, said—" Sir, you have described this estate so cir cumstantially, 'that if I did not know it belonked to me, I Could• swear it was yours." Now, you have placed•me in this very predica-I meot. If I ditl not know that I had written gMy, Pocket Book" here in London all alone;saving the assistance of my ancient Sibyl, to put coals on the fire to warm my fingers, and to make some tea to .keep me awake, I ,could swear, On•the authority of your circumstantial statement; that it wai written in iume ," neighbouiliood" in Ireland, and by I know not what elab of wits. Nut I Might not to quarrel with the coinpliinent,whith implies that it required several Irish wits to produce such. a prodigy as "My rocket !look •Howeter' ,• I. • reject it, as it is 'neither due to me, nor becomig* Ptumrritti, so to'lihel Irclandthat Per tile wild of pleasantry and humour. Why, you place, me ip it worse situation than. poor Garth. Did not Sir John Carr, besides bringing .Iris• action, caricature me ; and, because . I had played the devil with him, represent me with large hot ns and a long tail 2—Think of that, Mies,Annel Aud now after these, heavy pleasant ries on his part, ". For gentle dulness crer loves a joke," you come withall your weighty authority (a whole gliarto), and say that 1 nm not the man ; then the deed was done by several 'others, and I was hanged for it. 4 . Ille rrucem pretiym sockris tulit, Mc iliadema." " Of wicked work how diff'rent the reward, " They gain a lanrcl, anti I got a cord." But I ought to upokgize for translating ton. Lady vhose stockings are dark blue.' From what: I see, in your portrait (prefixed to the %yolk, and illustrative of Ireland, probably, but I had not time to read hew), and from what 1 gather and surmise from the system of .Dr. GALL and Dr. SPURZHEIM, you have, in those which appear, many excellent organs (and those out of sight are, J date say, equally perfect) hut I fear that your organ of credulity is too much deve loped—it beiltni a Curse. inseparable front tra vellers, Knights or Ladies. lit this particular the similarity to wmidgrful—" Magna inter »tones coicordia." • The consequence' of this little imposition on your easy nature may eventually do you much mischief, as the contrary of yOut statement is no torious. For my part, urn your debtor, and ought to be more pleased with your praise thao if you had bestowed it directly,, since now it cannot be suspected of any spice oFfititrery. The 'danger to yourself this. Your other information may be judged of by what:will certainly be detected as erroneous. Ex uno disee. And should this- be true in Matters unlike this, thgt is, in - matters of any importance, perhaps your promise of:abstain ing froth " prosecut case, of any :rude handling (which is verf generoits In a spinster), may not meet with, a return honourable to the Christian character. However, I speak without book, as to your history generally; the rest of the fruit may he very SOMA for what I know, but such an oozing 4, ' , ix:4-71;1:1F gum," as SHAKESPEARE has it—is not a sign of health and strength in the tree. Adieu 1114d.anoiselle, conscruez.moi toujours un peu de votre souvtwir. April, 1817. • fir • p. THE PILLAR OF GRATITUDE! Our , readers a re already apprised that a column is nowt erecting near Alawick, by voluntary subscription, to per petuate the munificence of his Grace the Duke of NORTHOMARRLAIp to his numerous tenantry, during the late pressure of the times, this rms . - nument being now nearly completed,a fine colossal figurc.of rs lion passant (weighing upwards, of tun and a half), cut nut of, s olid ,stwie , was last sent off from Newcastle for ihe purpose of ornamenting the summit of the noble structure. • •• B co X I N; NlATctt between 01.1vsa and PAINTEp . "thiirsday night a strong mister of atnattiurs, :111(1 the backers of. the above .iirst-rate pt4gilistic he roes, had a meeting at I)eleker's, 'Castle Tavern, Holborn, to arrange thj fWtlintinaries'tor th e en suing battle, when ,the' follooing articl'es- were agreed to-: •••;po -, .: • • • " April 10, Castle Tavern, Holborn. " Thomas Oliver aria Ldward fainter • agree in light on the 21st of May next, - fur 100 gnineas a'si'de, iu a 24 foot ring, a fair- stand-ap fight, half minute (hue. The fight not to take place within.2s miles from London.. Twenty gui neas are deposited - in the of Mr. Belcher, which deposit is to be forfeited, if the mimic of the money is 'not' made good on the 2d of May, at J.. Oliver's, Great Pcter-stteet,, Westminster. wen' tO'be. in the ring 6 ' Ti-11111.1 . 1 OLJ'VF.R's )4. *irk. " EDWARD PAINTER.. Witnessed by T. W. J. if." • Front the manliness displayed by the Above boxers in their last fight,. and the great improve ment made by Painter in respect to science front that period, great sport is expected. Two better men .ncver, entered a 7 riog.,. The odds are Gto t 4 upon Oliver. The pugilists . were both pres t ni, with Bcroggilk, Pic. and they drank: together flow one .glass-.+:' 4 ' A g oo d.. f ig ht, anti may the best man have.the.money,'„' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •NEWSI.IRKET CRAV.E.N MEETING,. WM, • FRIDAY, .A • 1'R11. 11. Sweetotakes of son g s eack, G. ft. est. 4Th. A1).41. D. of Graftures ch. f. Thctrac, .ley Dick 4ludrews, out of • Pope Joan Sir J.:Shelley% f. Ledo°Mine, by Walton ..... Mr. Lake's b. f. by ifubcns, out of a sister to Porisut to S oil Leopoldine. • A Subscription of JOgs each, for a Gold Cap, to be run for three-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyndham's Wau•ycrer, '5 yrs, Sst. alb. Mr. Bacon's cli. f. by Bobtail, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b.... 2 Five started.—The Judge placed but two. G . tu 4 on , Wanderer. The.BillingLear Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts,. Bst. Gib. fillies, Bst. slb. (rising three years old). P.M. Gen. Grosvenor's .Ttie Flyer,:blNatitlyke Junior, out of Mania Mr. Lake's br. c..Gazelleil.by.Sbrcerer', out of Jerboa Ld Rous's ch. Fascinator, by Sorceror, out of Haulm Eight Startcd.-Nine pd ft.—'flat: Ju dge placed but three. The Port Stakes,' of 100 gs each; h. ft. colts, 80.71 h. fillies, Bst. *llb. Mr. Lake's Prince Leopold Ld G. li. Cavendish's Nectar Mr. Teri•ett's Sorel . D. of Grafton's. Alien One pd ft.--:4ltu 4 on Prince Leopold—Even on Nectar. . . Fox . CHAsg.-70a the last day of March, the fine young paCk of hounds, belonging to Joiarst Ott.t.natiKs, ,Esq. of Whitefield Estate, unto a large dog, tax,. at Rylands, ne a r W'arnell Hall, in this comity, ,when after one of the finest and hottest chases ever witnessed by the oldest sports men present, after travel:sling the country north wards, be returned to thergririmil Where the chase commenced, which lastedMfnurbonrs, in which time it is supposed be run 'wally 49 miles, alter nately chased and viewed;= and frequently Old Reynarcl and - the pack were seen in one small inclostire. The crafty rogue (being at last sub deafl)` was found to measure in length four leer,. and front his appearance bad often supped on the farmers' poultry.—(Camberland Packet.) The 'fallowing singular 'difference betwixt the courage of youth -end age was exhibited at ,the late Mallon Races, in Notishite :—.The horse of Sir MAaK SYKES, on theiving some symptoms q bolting, was pidled np by his jockey, an elderly rider. In - another race, 'a colt, the property of Major BOwatt, snapt the bit of his bridle, whets a little boy who rode him laid hold of the martin;.. gale and flogged the horse in, Witlitmt having bridle in the month, and made the heat a dead one,. and then, a following host, • won the race.— The'boy was applauded ,h,y elloyho saw the trans action tor his spirit, and will hereafter be courted att'a rider. SALE OF A Wag.— festerday, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, a most disgraceful scene was exhibited at Smithfield Market, near the liars; sailgr brought his- wife, a good•looking woman, about 23 yews of age, in the customary form., with , a halter round her, and exposed her fOr pub lie, sale, in the presence of several thousand spec wars. The man, who acted as auctioneer, with great sangfroid, enumerated her various good qua. lities—tl;at she was a buxom, healthy dame, a frugal, notable housewife, but that the owner, having no turthei-occasion for her, wished to this. pose of her to the best bidder. The first sum of f ered was sixpence, next tti 9 pe4;Fp, and so . on, pro. gretisively, until she was at - length knocked down (acecorditig to the cant phrase) for the sum of funr shillings and sixpence.„. All the parties,ap peareu perfectly satisfied, and withdreW to the house of Mr. Brough, the sign of the Ram, to pay down and receive the. price. A great mob followed. and several panes of glass were broken in the windows of sonic of the neighbouring houses. At length u party of Police Officers, ar6, rived, and' curried. off the buyer, seller, and his wile, and lodged then► in the Compter, in order to bring them before a Magistrate. SuPanion MEDICAL. AnvicE,*—Drs. COOPER; NitiNnor., anti .Co, of Charlotte-house, opposite' the Re 4. citJtvlantl Hill's Chapel, have establifhed Another Medical Board in Woodstocit-st reel, ford-street, adjoining New Bond -street, where a Physician and Surgerin, Members of the Itorrl College of • London, of thlq t y, years .experience, That thousands' have' been restored to health by their united talents, without confine. rnent, is indisputable; itfterAbspituls had failed. Eruptions on the head, face, ,and body., ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, nodes on the shirt bones, cancers,. strictures fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous debility, are diseases Which appear yearS after,_ told often destroy do !tie happiness. Messrs. Coorna, MuNuos, and Co. .are consnited daily sit both houses, until nine at night,-Where all the Members of •the Board alter, natcly attend. There are side doors at each house, and private .rooms for females, who are treated with thq greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars, Tuesd4Y:Thita day, end Sunday . ; and at WoodstoCk4tOute, M o nd a y, Wednesday, Friday, aild Sundays, _until 12 o'clock. . The Piles and Fistula cured without cutting'.