The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-27 00:00:00

titan of 'id* Inttlgte, gA'tre T, lidtd for icaaai
and a contraa of marriage, though. his wift was
still li.ving ; he also wok large doses of stimulating
medicines, which affeeted his.hesad, and he was con-

veyed. toEngland' in a state of insanity. Du'ring
the passage, he fellfroM the deck .into the Bold, and
'l3".gerouslY bruised his side'; he was blooded four
titnes,on'boaid, and four times immediat6ly after'his
arrival England. In a little more than a month
he recovered, and passed the summer at.Coldbrook.
jiouse. From this place he wrote a letter_ to 'his
friend. Mr. Keith, which proves the calm state of
his, mind, and breathes the warmth of paternal Etc.
fediOn z - -

By a letter which I wrote to Baron Wolfe"some
time ago, and which I don't doubt he ahewed, you
have been informed already df the. wretched' state of
my health, both at liamburgh and since my reiurn
to England. But I am now as perfedly well 'as
ever .I was in my life, andim,proving this charming
place,. where I hope ,to sec you. one clay, to. -talk,
over things that nobody but you and I in England
understand. ,
My belgxed Lady -Essex, who I assure'you has
a true friendship for you, and who I believe esteems
you, as much as any man in the world, who is not
of her own family, will I hope be very soon here, to
pass away_ the best part of.t.he summer with me : I
leave yOu to imagine my happiness in seeing her, to
behold what I; love much the best in the world, en_
dowed with every exterior charm, and an inside

that at least equals her beautiful, person; ter
knowledge of the Court ,and of the World is pro-
digious.- - She- has 'many acquaintance among her
-own.-sex, and. two of the most .exemplary women
we have in England for her friends, I mean Lady
Catherine Fox and The Countess'of,Dalkeith. She
is distinguished, more than any woman that comes,
to, Court by theKing';' and for good breeding and
good sense, has hardly hei' equal in England. But
one thing, which perhaps -you.don't-.ktiow-about her,
tharshe'shines full as much in the eharaaer of a
good'houseWife,-as she does in that of -a fine lady,
and all'the accounts of my Lord's estates, and the
expellees of trishouse, are
,neatly kept in -books by
her own hand. In short, she exceeded all my
hopes, and requited my fondest wishes about her ;
-and I hill, not imagine this. description td be- re:.
dious-to_ you, because I am sure the friend Will feel-
and-readw-ith pleasure,- ry iat the father feels witli
‘transport,•and. writes with truth.'

" Towards the latter end Of 1.759, he. relapsed
into a,state of insanity, and expired on the 2d. of
Novetriber, aged so.
" ofELial dispatches are Nvritten with gixat
life.and spirit ; he delineates chard tors with troth
and facility .; and describes his diplomatie.transac7
dons with minuteness and accuracy, but without to_
diousness or formality.
",The verses of Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
were highly prized by his cotemporaries, and. the
letteri of his friend. Mr. Fox, abound with extrava-
gant commendations of his `poetical talents ; burin
perusing- those which have been given to the Tub-,
lie, and -those .which are, still in-manuscript, the
greater patft are political 'effusions, or licentious
lampoons, abounding with local wit •and temp. nary
satire, eagerly read -the time of their apifearance,
but little irieresting to posterity. Three of his
pleces,. however, deserve to be exempted from this
general charafter ; his -Poem of Isabella, or the
Morning, is remarkable for ease' of versification,
and happy, discrimination of charaCler ; his Epitaph
on Mr. Winnington is written with great feeling,.;
and his beautiful Ode to Mr. Pointz, in honour of
the Duke of Cumberland, breathes a spirit of sub-
limity; which entitMs the Author to- the rank of a
Poet, and excita Our-regret that hiS.ll,luse was not
always employed on subjeets worthy,of his talents.
" Sir Charles left
.by his wife , two daughterss
FranCes, first wife of-Wm.. Anne., iate Earl 'of Es:.
sex, and Charlotte, who espoused the Hon: Robert
Boyle Walsingham, youngest Sol:. of the Earl of
Shannon, a Commodore in Nay.y."

. .
We hear that several of the most respeetable Hop
Planters of Kent arid.. Sussex„ are preparing, a plah
to maintain more regular prices ih tbe.Sales,ofHops:;
by meani. of application to Parliament fora Loan,
on the frequent usage 'of the rarge Manufaaurii4
and Tbreign, Trades; in Order, to prevent the de.:.
7strile'tiVe pra4ice of destroying the Hop. Planta:.
lions, immediately after every abundant crop. ThiS
will also prevent. the Public from becoming*tlie
sport of speculating men, oTof the consumers of tin:
, . pleasant sub3titutes. fbi Hops in their beverage.
A stronger proof of the high estimation. in which
the Eclipse, or Harlequin in China,' at the'Roy4
Circus, St. George's-fields, stands with the. Public;
qaunot be, than the vast assemblage seen thefe every
evening, who,are trill), delighted with its inirnita:_
Music, which is by Mr. V. Ware; the adrnira.
ble aincirig of :the Miss-Denny's, Adzims!s,
and the line Tepresntation of all the peculiarities of
the Chinese Empire ;' and we must .add also,. the
,laugfiable-Duett by Miss Fisher and MaSter Black_
more while the KiPk,,oi, Albert and Rosalie,'
abOlinds with such splendid and interesting Scenes,
as to create-continual plaudits through every quar-
ter at: the Theatre. - =

Saturday the-house of Si'r John- Dyke, at Lulling,.
stone, was robbed of money and bills, by breaking
open the 'window shutter of the library; though.
strongly barred, and breaking open the drawers of'a
writing table, and t.aking. away a silver stand, The
above robbery is supposed to liave been committed*
by three men •in a single horse Chaise; and anoiher'
man on horeback.

PRICE 0

r, STOCKS,

India 'Stock •
Exchequer Bills 'p.dis!.
New•ditto •dis.
Lott4ry Tjckets.
Irish ditto
Oitinituri BR.I -4+ „
Impel. 3 per cjElit. 59Th
Ditto ARA..
tkink for ANcount
'1 ddia for May •
Consols for Velob4r