The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-20 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, 1

The bustle and animation ‘yhich have prevailed in
this town since the arrival of the Prince of WALES
in our neighbourhood exceed every thing .we ever
remember on a similar occasion.—The PRINCE and
his brother, the Duke of CLARENCE, haVint,'ybeeri
expected to visit Knowsley-Park, \rvre met b3' a de.!
tachment of the Knowsley Volunteers and Liver-
pool Light Horse before they reached PrescoL and
were escorted by their to the hospitable man,iO4
of the Earl of DERBY. The Duke of GLOUCESTER
joined his illustrious relatives yesterday, arid gal'e
Return of this Distriet, which is under -the coin 7.7
mand of his Highness.. The, dinner given .by the
Earl of DERBY to his Royal Guests, and about forty
of the most .distinauished persons, of this vicinity,
Was in the !true style' of Old English hospitality
e.aw.;,elegance, gaiety ,and*. social humour. presided,
and . which were kept up in full spirits, as well
by the Noble Hoit and his amiable Consort,*as by
their. august Visitors.

• ' The Worshipful Mayor, vi 411 'tile COrporation;
attended 'oh the PRINCE Of WALES at.Knowsley
thiS day, to present him with the Freedom of our
antient Town. The Recorder •delivered a suitable
'Address on the occasion, expressive of our loyalty
and attathMent to the Illustrious House Of,BIIIINS-
WICK. His Royal Highness'ausweied this Address
in' the -most elegant . and' . interesting - manner.- His
'Speech was appropriate and impressive, and his
Mode of delivery was , characterized by that easy
dignity and 'affable condescensidri far Whibh 'he is
distinguished: •

Tomorrow 'we expea their Royal Highnesses
in Liverpool, where every preparation that respet-
ful loyalty can make. will be ready to receive themi
The Illustrious Party and a large group of friends
Of Lord DERBY, are invited, and a mld collation will
take place in the. liotanic Garder, after they have;
seen every thing worthyof notice that we, can sub:
mit to their ohservation • •

The servant who stole Mrs. , FORSYTH'S jewels
had, it seems, lived in the family twenty-nine, years,'
and was entirely in, their confidence. When she
found What a large reward was retied she was
,duced to return them in the manner already de; ,
scrikd.

VAS
ON Tilt DEAtX Or TFIZ R 141.11- 0104,10 S

JAUES Fox;

Haw shall the daring gusi adorn the Verse
That decks t' e Patriot's cold sepulchral Urn!
Or bid this Marble his„great -Name sthestroet
While sorrowing Britons o'er his AltheSutourt t,

Immortal StateStria.l ! to laitnerit thy boot t. 6
Lo! Party Spirit now contends no more;
And Rival Editions, weeping round thy Tomb,
United here, their Country's loss dcplomi.

Aisenabled Senates shall no longer heat—
Applauding Orators no longer tell—
}low deep, how nervous, rapid, strong, aryl clear,
Like great Dsstos a- Hess:. his thundas fell.

N 6 trophies, pomp, or 'scutchions of renown,
Shall grace his Obsequies in banner'd Hall
But on his Grave fresh Laurels shall be thrown,
And o'er his Hearse fair Freedom hold the Pall•

Ye Seraph Guardians of the silent Dead,
In yon bright cloud methinks I see you stand t
CORNWALLIS ! PITT ! brave NE2,4Ob
And Fox now joins the chosen Patriot Band!
L. M.

West Cowes,
Isle of Wight.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 19.

PREVIOUS to getting in her guns, Capt. MOLES)
of the Diamond Frigate, gave a Ball and Supper to
the Ladies, and the distinguished Officers of the
Navy and Army at this Port. The elegantly deco-
rated ball-room on the quarter-deck displayed the
taste of the noble Captain. Among the colours
which lined the awning, the Royal Standard was
most conspicuous. Capt. ARGLES opened the ball
with the wife of a distinguished brother Officer, and
the dancing con tinued,_ with scarce any intermission,
until tour o'clock the next morning, when, after
partaking of some refreshment in the Captain's
cabin, the whole party evinced their loyalty by ac-
tompanying Captain Attou.s. most excellent nand
God Save tit' ,Kizte ." after which they de-
parted amidst the cheers of the gallant crew, who
seemed as much delighted with the gay scene as the,
spirited clanfras. During Supper many loyal toasts
were giveu,,and received with the loudest applause.
In_ short,. nothing could surpass the taste and hospi-
tality of 'the. gallant entertainer, or the gaiety and
oatiscattiou of the party entertained.