The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-23 00:00:00

DE4I4 JUNE 22.

His Majesty's Sloop Giii• came down ytsterday
from the Northward, and the Mariner Gun-brig
arrived this =ruing limn the Westward, both of
which remain with the azyi) ssd, Admiral Lan _
WI DG P.

A short time since, the Trent Frigate, command-
ed by Sir EDWARD HAMILTON, chaced an English
vessel that hal been taken into Havre-de-Grace in
the night. Several Officers volunteered their ser-
vices to attempt to cut herout. One of those Offi-
cers wto Lieut.
,TATS, olthe Marines. • They sue-
ce!xled in the gallant enterprise, and the onlyper-
son wounded was 'Mr. TATE, who unfortunately
lost his leg. The prize-money was on Saturday
paid' to them for the recapture, when the whole of
the Crew went 'aft to the Captain, and begged he
would take the shares they had received, and ap-
propriate them for the use of Lieut. TATE, as a
=testimony of the 'very high respeft, they had for
his talents as an Officer and his courage as a Man ;
which,he .1
-ad evinced in the manner he had con-
dotted himself on the occasion. The Captain de-
'dined accepting their very generous pffer, and in-
sisted'on every man taking his share, saying Lieut.
TATR'S condnet .had been represented, and he had
nu doubt of its being adequately rewarded.
ED*. HAMIL TON ryas 'so please 4 with the
Lieutenant's condat, that soon after the transac-
t ton, he made him a present of, a hundred guineas
porch at a Sword.

Mach haVing been said during the debates in the
House ofCommons,'-iespeding Mr.! H., Tactic:es
Eleaion, as to the indelibility of the Sacred Prays•
thetebv intimating at doubt 'whether a person
onee ordained can lay atiidethe,soletrin declarations
he then made,, let such as. doubt, but for
,a moment
reeollVel those awful wOrda of our Saviour,. in the
Bth chapter, and :;Bth verse of St, Mark.--', Who
sooner therefore shall be • ashamed of me and nix
words„ in this adulterous .and 'sinful generation, of,
him also shall.the Son 01Mitil be. lb:tined' when he.
concth in the of his bather with, the Holy
A ngelSi fl—and ice itvillittitly dread to lay aide the
order, either of Priest or Deacon, because he.would,
by so" doink, prove himself ashatned.of his Saviour,
whom he had, when ordAined, so solemnly pro-
mised tO,serve, and would, in consequence thereof,
render himmlll liable to be, publicly renounced' by
Him in the world to come.
The Roast of Comrrions preSented a verrsingo-
iar, speettele on Friday last, Mr.' RansON and Mr.
JON. t,.s,•the t 114 anti Erivalrrs of,
OppasitiOivstand.
ing forth the prate/lora of the Revenue against the
mach'ingt;o:or of Mr. VAIISII"rmiti Mr. Aunt/sm..
••I ON, and that Gentleman, Who commonly v. otes,on
. the same side with them, on the
subject of exempting Russian Metchandize from
the AURiOII Duo y. It. is donbtiessfoismate for
this Country' that the two Gentlernen above men:.
tinned, who like deaumont and hitcher, divide the
honour of evi:ry sicwgle ide,7, shtitild have' taken the
Excheqtier into thetriointzind.4.,t4ra/ consideration:
• We beg If..ave to ask some of our high Politic,:!
Reformer , possess great /d/rded-pro/erty,,anii
wholifileScin attachtnent to, the aritisli Constitu.
don, what cham:e they:would have of diarbig in
the Poy,erninent of this Ciiuntty and of .prelervir4r
au potion, of their property it' the Rediear,,,...ers of a
Ftve r on!, r, who propotied Abe tolloWcrig toast were
to sup(te,i in their Re.v?./Atti'ontly iutpro,4ynteliti ?—^
45 May Ustir po;on'of the ‘gt,eat'LaAag/,21
speedily_ destroyed, and every man recolyr
~rigitt4l share :;./

4i ' In an .American Paper, entitle 7": 1'; g "it of
Afar', printed, in Frederit.;;-. Town, -Maryland, -th:!
Printer,, JO \VI NI -F. If,- SPYs,
44 Tiiiiendt perrni,ttintl-Ine Hitter this Paper
to join the respa „table di nCci together,
on. the 4.00/Tarch, he contentezi hi.mself with drialk,
(4.ilemo. his.-Ottec, the 1i0,(),,4"it1g tosts'
16Uows t werVe. tniots, trielj 0.1 Ilern„ a a
ticia nature. The. t wettth tS ndt-a
somewhat Sittgular, Vb I.V t Itlay the rilatl
takeS• tity, Paper', tvtign
ha:' o Money tti but a.P.tp'cr, nor a Friend, to lelitt.
hi;11 ot‘e4 May ltrerndin Igiior.t a 3. ; hay 1,2
• , ,
down yo'nder, on Bennet's teek, whb u brew euer kw
lii9ycrwas i L
ndiau War !" ' ti

Matters ate in. a. fair 6tin -for a new ardritnger
menr of ..the Property of
but not, as ieported; wid-i the, abdication of Mr.
Sri EkID AN. The new' Firm tvill. 11104 t, prObi:ll)l}'
finally scttl::4'before the common+ -mem. of the 0,-;:t
Season, in the hands of. that" (;entleman in 'conjunc-
tion with IVkssrs.'l(kmu.kit And-,kfcitanDSON.
A starling's 'nest, with. youelg- ones, Was. f,orrc
day, ,il:ce the beast of ,Wittson, hung
n Qilains, on Brittkriltatti Cornrnqn, near iwairharn,
.for the awl:der of his wjfe. -

Till? S /ILI 'RE R;

A BRI T.I S I,Lj 'V L.

TO HIS GRACE TIfE OF BEDFORD.

IIY'EDWARD AT4YNS

With Partial car, Oh! list mine artlesi, strains;
Of power, I fear, to please but simple swains;
who, so' bQuilteov:,; each succeedirac year;
When smiles fair June, avith he.pitable Cf,eer,
Welcein'it the guests that throng. thy testi ve boahl;
Fraugili with each dainty Wubu A P hulls aitord.
When, he Whose bieat the arts of Peace cap prize;
Mid War's alarms seci with approving eyes,
Bred on those fertile Plains the bleatisl,4 baud;
Yield their full Fleeces to The'Slie.irer's hand.

THE SHEAREit.

Siyouili, who twice nine Springts had satti;
Whose mind was'fair and gentle as his mien,
isleser threw his antis a .Parcitt'srteck around>
' r r
But, happy lot ! a Sire ita.zNeszl.44 tbund—
A his It L'lt, are: aged and a.worthy
Who trusted to his care his th;ceY train.
Once at the tilwhc‘!f,day. he sought the nxior,
(Where :coma by rocks DA a is rapid torrents roar)
Roan.'d b'erthb heathy hill¢ as 4 inar*shy Vales;
And lofty towers, where ceaseless OICINV the gilleXi •
Whilst with his voice his sheep-dug lard the air,
To gather to a titsek his fleecy cares .
And &I've them tollie Plains, with pa ,t ire gay,.
WlKire hoarse-inicedT A V v seifda his fentny Way:
Led by his Daughter, tair :}s 'morn's bright star,
ANSFILM, who heard the Sliephetd's pipe lions fat,
eintie with a smile the youthful Swain to meet,
SVlus felt his breast at Put 0. p scree beat.
The Youth ere long beriestli an oak cspy'd .
Ai rural 'circle, near thc Mt:untiring
Who; as they whettci for the haindeis p'rey. .
Their shining shears, aftutvd thy jos.i4l Lay,
The sturdy Rustic seizes now thcdant, ,
Whilst on the..margin bleats the anxious. Luifb,
And hurls her headlong in the fuanmaig wave,
From dust and beat her curling Ficcee,tu late. •
. Another leaning o'er the rock below, -
Where, 'tuid.the shallower tide, the reshot; grow,
Grasps his strong arms her ptilting breast around,
Antigently lifts her on the, sandy ground,:
Where, whilst she and still with ,terrorAuakel,
Swift front her sidzs the misty drops she shakes.
• Iligh o'er the rest, the 12 ant' ltis:Atead.uprears,
And claims'. dominion' by hi)„.a.trenith.hrid
But boasts'h6.,vigourandhiagerin
For, with a stronger arKli the lusty sir nits.
Grasps the curl's! .vvaapbrt loft' head,'
His proudest rivals 'oft.behold with clrethi,
And lays tlr'Faptiiie prostrate on tlie grouacb, '
Where, 'Mid ibis beiidit)p, knees id urn pliatit;l4Lundai,:
In vain he struggle-s,;„ from his.t)anting si4e •. .
The:boastful pride,,,,`
• • The Virgin,. Seated soda fic:itX.
( rvgiti:ro no fairer' •
Fd.ndleS her favourite limb a,nds4n;eti,ins (Ligns • •
'l'o View the tabel'irt:eftike`youthflit
Each sig!ts'in'itbrel thaiishelei rclp'pair':
Him may select the (ayatirite lamb tt.-.)'shttar, ~ •
,•She with.a blush to' 'Sy t s .64 gOes thetfriz4,
And jot and gratitude Illuine his cyee, ' • .•
When secret glom ea'a'th4 Wild' h. steals
Nor •au3ht hits trinnipt, to t lit. tv,it,
Tbc' pitch to boil they stir 1144 risitig flame;
Stanip tin their close-shorn sides their masteea name,
'And from tin, pen refease the bleating.train,.
Reit .of their ileeeY load, to b: ouic the Flails.
The labour their vigour to repair,
festive board they spread with rural fare.
Closeto...hii,left; young r. 3 N placeda
(lief father's right tviul,t lovely ?HILLIS gr ;Iced)
And, pointing to the dock that rang'd the mead,
Tmu-n'd to the youpt and cried, I." Yon sVoolly breed, •
" ;Thatrave, the flak., TArv,loves to flow,
" 1 to thy father's gen'rous friendship 'owe—
" The long-lost partner of my, yagthful days,
Whom,, lips shall joy to praistf,,
" SYLVAN I, in thee Renitunbraneeloves to tt4Ce`
" Thosotalsfraught hatures or his manly-face::
" Like; thee, dear Youth I ha. pouerl Iris weal strains,
" That elairri'd the plaudits e'en of envious Swaitts.
Once, at a villagg wake, he timid his lay,
" And bore the prize, a pregnant ewe, away;
",But livid not long his triumphs to enjoy;
for soon the sheep, and thee, his infant boy'
To me cortisting with his Istest.breath,
only wealthy he clos'd his eyes In death
This flock, the siiTSPring of the 1: :6 cive, •
" Sylvan ! is thine--'-and',ii:istly is thy dire,
Take; ton,: thy Dattgliter nor .04, despise ,
" A gift itfita theLi more than all to
long,
,With rust kit your mutU'al love,
" And sent., forits inere:ase, my.pray'rs
Ile arufgave her tOthe raptiarid Swain;
With floWint goblets, whil:4 the festive train,
Amid the hyiishes of the yiefding Fair,
lityLk`niCaven'slilet;sing O 4 the youthful pair, '

1

'the late Mr. WARRIE, WhO was well known in
the hiF,her-circles, arid ;whose death is the subied Of
rrgret very numerons train of friends,
was' untortimateirthrown. from his horse a few
agp, when he pitched upon his head. Being
vecy bulky men, the fall'was severe, and he never
Tecovered his health from that time ; and to the
that .accident lei kath is attributed.'

.• There, c:tnnot be a completer gratification than
~vhat ieldc(l by tlie.nexy Grand Ballet of 4-14i0n,.
to tti,!l/41 I-11c Fire,'King, or -Albert and Rosalie,
t.rought oat tt t the Royt'll Circus, Sc . George's fields.
Stentry, Dreist, ana Decorations,
,
.up,ited« w 4 di Si;,ll:ttiOM CA peculiarly strong 'interest,
anti the most delightful music, have nerer before
beini ana draw forth the loadtst 111:plitase
in", every tpurter of the House. ."I'llePiltice of the
hrelKing, the Chrihtici Camp before
.jetusakm,
4trl Jant Scene, are in die highest degree superb
and iv!attriful; and titVf;.; can be r‘o doubt of this
prothidion, its conitinaiort with the Notthern
and the Ptr.tontimei thi kritish in Egypt-, proving
ITIOSt strongly 44tradilte opt* the Public; of every
lank. • •

LAW REPORT:.

COURT or KING's BENCH, MON.DAy, J.UNE 22

THE KING V. DUCH,- ESQ.

MR. ADAM said; that in this Case he was in.
struaed to state to their Lordships, on the part, of
the Defendant, Mr. Bligh, that an Apology bad
been made 'to my -Lord Darnley, who was the
Prosecutor in thiS proceeding. •
Mr. EttsittNi said; that himself and his Learned
Friendi Mr. GARROW, were of Counsel for my
Lord Darnley:. They had seen the Apoltigy al.
hided to, and they were authorized to say that his
Lordship was satisfied with it.
Lord. KRNYDN---" Well, this is a family lasi.
tress, and -I am glad is settled.; but, upon
word, these things are become.so common, that the
Court must stop them 'in future,. by commuting
punishment for apology ; for, Upon my word, the
pradtice is abominable at present."'
Rule for Criminal Information discharged.
About one o'clock Lord KENToN sat "at Nisi
Prius, aid continued sitting until three, but no
cause ofny public importance occurred. Indeed
they were chiefly undefended, ant! were brought on
for the purpose of giving to the. 'Plaintiffs jw.lg-
. ments of-the Term.
Lord kr E.Prom. sits at Westminster on Wednes.
day precisely at nine.

Inca courele or CHANCERY,

ELOPEMENT AND CLANDESTINE MARRIAOE.
Mr. Cox moved the Court on "Monday last, that
a Mr. IN I E .STIE'Y should he ordered to appear be-
fore the Lau CHNA Et.l.Ott'j to ailStVer for his
having eloped With; and clandestinely married,
ELIZAIEnt LAMBE; Sp_illstr,Ti. an, Heiress,, and
Ward of the Court of Chancery. -
Mr. PRIESTI:EI accordingly appeared this day,
and"stated by his Coerkei, Mr. OWE':', that he had.
- married the young Lady in question, who was 17
years of age, without knowing-that any -suit had
been instituted by which she was placed under the
immediate protedion of the Court. That this tip_
plication was made on the part of the two uncles
and testamentary guardians ..Of. his Wife, bOth
of whom' he had visited with her, subsequent' in
their intermarriage; that he was willing to do
whatever should be deemed right with regard to
settling his wife's property upon herself, as' ,the
Court should dire& ; that he had done every thing
• in his power towards the adjustment of that pro-
perty, and had joined for that purpose in -'filing a
bill of reviver ; that; therefore, as-he was .desirthis of
acting honourably towards his wile, and was ignor..-
ant of her being a_Ward of the Court, he trusted his
Lordship would not deal coercively, or with sevk.
rity towards him.
Mr. Cox said, it. was extremely unpleasant to him
to state Eiets refleaing
_upon the charmer of any one •
but so far was- Mr. Parimat from having acted
with that plopricty which entitled him to the lenity,
ofthe Court; he had artfUlly concealed in his Affida
vit every one of the -aggrasiated circumstances on,
der which rife marriage. had taken plane. The fatts
of the case were,' limit this yOung Lady, who was..
heiress to a considerable fortune in Lincolnshire, had
been placed by. her friends 'at s BasOinkSchool in
the neighbouthobd' Or CamberWal, •kept by Mr.
PRIESTLEY'S two In What situation of life
Mr. 41E311. ey had been before; orhOW he had' Con:
dulled himself, it.Waiiinnetessary at present to state
in aggravation ofhis offence; ii was.sufficient to oh,
serve, that he was in the humble capat'Aei Of an as-
sistant writing-master ir. the' School kept by his .
Sisters, where this young Lady had 'the' misforttnie
to be sent for her education; 'a cleiratter in Which he
was introduced, no doubt, for the purpose of nid-ciiig
a prey Of her fortune.. • The 13:oarding:School 'was
in the Parish of Lambeth, where the marriage had
been solemnized ; hut 'it appeared the''banns had
been published in :the 'Parish of St. Andre*,- Hot.
born ;• it was .wished thafhis Lordship would dire&
an inquiry. to be.made,'in order to ascertain the cir:.
cums tan( es under 'which the marriage had taken place.
Mr. Pik ust trusted his Lordship Would not think
it necessary to commit Mr. Pit tesrtr.v.
Loco Cir Atte r. I. a .--(g Did: the. Clergyman
of Lambeth, who married these parties, make no
inquiiy as to the situation and connestions of so
young a Lady?, I must have that fa& inquired into.
As to the request, that this person might be treated
with lenity; I "secs' nothing in his condtt& that me-
rits it. If men think proper to marry such young
girls from boarding.sehools, they must
.expeif.l to` be.
committed, What is ir, Mr. Fil,• you states'
'as the prOpriety' of Mr. i!it t ESTI. f eollthret
He has produced an Affidavit, in Which he has sunk
every circumstances of the Case. Have you been
informed who, were the per Sons who gave the
notice to the 'Minister. to publish tse banns /
For I 'will- certainly have that party brought
before me. Let Mr.''PRIE'STLEY stand commil.,
ted to the Fleet, and let the Master be direded
to inquire into all the circunistances that led to the
marriage, namely, Where the banns 'were pUblished
who gave 'the. instrtiatons' for publishing 'thein ;
where the parties were • married, 'and' in whose pre-
sence; how far the persons who kept tile .
School; where this Lady was, or any of their ser-
vants, were privy to, or assisting in, the trans-
aftion; Let the. Master also inquire and state the
amount and ,nature of the property to -which she is.
entitled.
.Ai to the offer of this 'PRI,F,STLEY to make
3 settlernent of it, upon his'. wife, it would hive been.
impudence,itself, if he ever had had- 4. thought of
touching one farthing of it.". .
Mr. Pat Brit.sty was accordingly conVeyed to the
Fleet Priion,' till the Master shall 'have, made his
report.

Wednesday seinnight an open boat, crossing from.
Limekiins to Blackness, was overset, and ail the
crew, seven in number (including :.a woman and a
little girl),
.perislied. , A boarwas sent from Lithe_
kilns to their assistance, but it was too hue; by the
time it got to, die untotttinate place, neither the boat'
nor any of the ()odic, could seen. Two of the
men have left wives and children.

'ERN BUZ ABETH.

Tx* following anecdote
.is a very curious illustra-
tion both of the charader -of this great Princess,
'and,of the bad taste of the pulpit eloquence of her
age. It is related by a contemporary ; and that
the naivete of the style may not be lost in the
narrative, it shall be transeribed.as it appears in the
original .writer ; •
4' There is
.almost none that waited in Queen
Elizabeth's court, and observed .any thing; but can
tell it pleased her very much to seeme to be thought,
'and to be told, that, she looked'yoange. The ma-
jesty and gravity of a scepter born 44 yeeres could
not alter that nature of a woman in her. When
Bishop Rudd was appointed to preach before her,
he wishing, 'in a godly zeale,-as well became him;
'than she should think Sometime of mortality, being
then 63 yeeres of age, he tooke this text, fit for that
, , ,
purpose, out of tne rsaims. Psalm go. v. i 2.—
V teach us to NUMB tR our Ayes; that 'we may incline
'cur hearts unto twisdome, which text he handled most
learnedly.---But when he spoke of some sacred ,itod
mystical numbers, as three for the Trinity, three times
three for the heavenly hierarchy, seven for the sap_
bath, and se,ven_times seven for a jubile-; and lastly,
'seven times 'nine for the grand elimaderical yeere
pier age), she, perceiviog whereto it tended; began
'to be. troubled with it.---The -Bishop discovering
all was not well, • for the pulpit stood opposite to
her majestie, he fell to treat of more plausible
nunairi, as of the number 666; making Latinus,
with %Oda 1w said .hecould prove. the Pope, to be
&c. interlarded his sermon with
.scriptUre passages, touching the infirMities,of age,
'as That in Ecclesiastes, i 2.----Whenthig,:piders shall
be:klu in number, and they quax darke that Tooke out
'of the muindowes, &c. andl,he daughters of singing
shall be abased, and more 'to like purpose.—.—The
Queen, as the manner was, opened the window ; but
;she was so farre from giving him thanks or good
countenance, that she said plainly—" he should
have kept his arithmefie for himselfe,
.but I see 'the
'greatest clerks. are not the wisest men," and so went
away discontented.
" The Lord Keeper. Puckering, to assuage the
()um:, commanded the Bishop to keep his house for
a time. Arlast, to shew how the good Bishop was
deceived, in supposing that she wit,: so decayed in
her limbs and. senses as himself perhaps and other 4
4)1 that age. Were wont to be, she• said she thanked
God, that neither her stornack, nor strength, nor
her voice for singing,. nor fingeting instruments,
nor, her sight; was any whir decayed ; and
to prove the' last, before us all, she produced a little
jewel!, that had an inscription of very small letters,
and offered, it first to my Lord of Worcester, and
then to Sir James Crofts, to read, and both protested
bonol that they could not, yet the Queene her_
selfe did find out the poesie, and made herself
Merrie with the standers.by upon it."

When Moliere was at his last gasp, and his anal
exit rapidly approaching, notwithstanding he was
excluded from' the .pale of the Church, his old wp_
man, • who had been the pre-judex of till his perform-
ances, g6l a good natured Priest to anoint him ; and,
aft& having been besmeared from head to foot with
the most holy unction, as 'they call it, " Well, now,
.(says, he) I. am pretty well furnished for my expedi.
'tints ; for you have equipped me with an oil.skin coat,
'and greased my boots into the bargain." Yet however
!lightly he made of the matter, the Leveller of all
'Distinetions was not to be cajoled with a jest, and
the Dramatist, in spite of all his wit,, was forced
to take a stroll into the other world, to play a dif4
m Ferenc parr fro that ,witich he had filled in the
transitory stage play of human life,—And yet
though ff that. fell Sergeant, Death, is. stria in his
arrest," as Shakespeare
,sayst there have'been num.
'bers equally as near their exit, to every appearance,
as Mbliere, and notwithtanding, have escaped the
Journey, by virtue of a countermand from the
Court,above, whkhis called by the name of a he
tscat Nandi)! And if disappointed Sextons, Grave,.
diggers, and
,Undertakers, would wish to know the
name of him who. sues it ont, and ever.and anon,
deprives thcin of their booty, we ansiver—Bßo-
Brortuar ! ,A:ho oft the hostile Nod of Death,
Hath ,by plenipotent repulsion, foil'd
Baffi'Cl. the Ley'ller, when tit; how was bent,
And; in &Tight 011isliestruCtive
Niutle hint return hisittroWs to their quiver !
Witrwss his" G ujdo to Age," and hat'e's Preservatives,
His Nervou:*Cordiar and Botanic Syrup !
At whiCh thA' King of Terrors shrinks,. appall'd :
chcck'd and impeded in his-proud,career
, 'A dread presenm tient that all his triumphs,
Wril to his owls Annihilation tend, •
" And Death be swallowed up in YiClory