The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-22 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTERS FROM

appeared, but not to the extent.which public fear
and reporthave extended it. However, an hospi-
tal has been established, by the Captain-General
outside the Gates, to which all sick and sickening
persons are to be immediately carried. All me-
dical people are to make a report upon oath of
every body they visit ; and the punishment of
death is awarded against those who shall conceal,
sickness in their houses. The 'Captain-General
having publicly declared, if he is taken ill, he
shall order himself to be instantly carried to
the hospital. A Cordon of troops is.establish-
ed round the co'untrv, through which no one can
pass without special passports, bills 'of health,
&c. &c. These wholesome and impartial regula-
dons, with. the 'sudden. change of weather,
and the setting in of the rains, will, we pray to
the Almighty Disposer of Events, save us flout
the awful calamities of last year.
SEVILLE, OCT. I.—Many arrivals have takea
place from Cadiz, Gentlemen escaping without
equipage, baggage, or servants, to get through
the Country previous to the establishment of the
Cordon. The ceremony of sanctifying the Inqui-
sitors of the Holy Inquisition took place last week,
when High Mass and Te I)tunz were perforior
in the Cathedral. Preparations- are making in the
Palace' for a Grand Ball, to tie I,' ivcn by the Go-
vernor-General Sir JonN DOWNIE, in konour of
the Anniversary of our August Monarch's Bi: th-
day, on the 14th inst.' •

AIADRID, SEPT. 29:—His -?'riot christian
I( NG !Of TLCAN'cE. has sent our adore:h
Monarch and his Brother, DON CARLOS, " La
g‘ Banda d'e la Ordre de Sai.)cti Spiritus," in

testimony of the cordial understanding he wishes
to exist between the two Great Nations.

NAVAL N

DEAL, OCT. 21.—Arrived the James, ILYEs,
front the South Seas ; Eliza. and Shaliesnear,
frOm Gibraltar ; -Leveret sloop of war, from Lis:-
bon ; Crocus sloop of war, from Gibraltar:; 'l),-r-
-muda sloop of war, from Calais ; and the
bar sloop of war, frog] the River. Sailed t!1:.!
whole of the outward-bonna, for Portsmouth ;
also his Majesty's ships Mcrope, Amaranths, and
Archer, for the same ilestination.—!Wind
FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Eliza, 80.
LAND, from Nantz. Sailed the Jane, HEART..
,WELL, rfo r London ;' Caledonia, CONBY, for 'Fe-
neriffe. The Malta, LLEELLYN,, from London
for Malta, arrived at the latter place the Ist 017.
September, and was to sail for Constantinople
the 4th.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Ilus?ian
ship Venus, from Amelia Island, with cotton and
tobacco ; the brig Cossack, from Archangel, with
hemp and tar ; the Os'estes sloop of war, from it
cruize. The outward-bound fleets remain wind-
bound.—Wind W.

HArtwicn, OCT. 21.-Sailed the Lioness, E. A.;
Free Briton,. W. I. Hope, E. 0. ;
F. O. transports, in ballast, for Deptford ; and
the Anderson, 47'1, and the Harper, 690, trans-
ports, also , ballast, for Portsthonth.—Wind
N. W.

PORTSMOUTH,' OCT. 21.--Arrived the followLg
transports front the Mediterranean, and are unde.i.
quarantine, viz.—Resource, 596: Rateliife, 3G5 ;
Dowson, 76.; Nymph, 64 ; Harpoon, 51 ; heart
of Oak, 325 ; Mary, 2S: ; Sir John Warren,
IS3 ; and the Amity, S.—The Brailsford, 320, is
released from quarantine, and is ordered to dis-
embark. Came up- from St. Helen's Roads his
Majesty's ship Buffalo, Sailed his Majesty's ship►
Growler, for St. MaloeS'.

LYMINOT6Nt, Our., 21.—Arrived hi, Majesty'i
ship Snaker, with, the Woodbridge mid Elrl
East Indiainen, and the 'Emily ,6otith;thi:m.,
under .eohvoy, atid-:reniain in the I,l.oaJs.—Wiad
• -
YARMOUTH, OCT.: 21.-11 e of Tilerwall,
awn) RsAD,-11/41-aster, :from iier,val! -to
with kelp, was run down, off, 911,Stia-
day night, by veskl belonging to. Hartley,.
Crew savedit.andAlanded:itere, ; •

spoitTlNCi IN'I'ELLIGENCE.

NEWAI.IiIKEr !.if.COND oCTOnEIt

-Fifth. v. Oce. el. •
A Stibscriptioa I-landicap Platu 1,(11. fur three yr olds and.
Tltoley's c.' cal; Nl.7veilr;ll .
2;yr5',..7Y,:t;k:.1,211).
MV:Trat eb's . 111).

he Judge.placeo but two. •
• 5 to 1 agst to 1 agsZ, Eaglet.
7:4- Third C los of the (Ya2.oltl stakes of 304, e't'ch. D. M.
Mr. 'rerrch.'s I,ltister, 6
r'rs, 9st. 2:tt. - - -
lc3nithsto, t firs, 9st.llb. - -
t 3. of Gfaftou's Ve;tal, 3•yrs, • 7-st. 4lb
(ra'ven 'Limed P..4lus, 3-yrs, 7st. filb. • - - 4
.1.1 G. H. Ca‘a othsh's Gaber, 6 )r., Sgt. 81b. - - 5
5 to 2 agst Bluster-410 1 asst 1-latulet-3 to l'ulist Vestal.

CADizo Serr. 30.—The n•ovinces of And„..
lusia and Cadiz are again united in one, under the
command -of General O'DoIv&ELL, the Conde of
Abisval, who, upon his arrival here, issued a pro.;
Clamation in the King's name, thanking the Vo-
lunteers of this City for their splendid and useful
services during the Revolution, who having nn
further occasion for the use of their arms,
commands them to be returned into a Royal
Store appointed to receive them. This having
been dutifully complied with, a contribu-
tion of one million of hard dollars, to meet the
expellees attending the equipment of the. South
American Expeditions, was levied, and will be
immediately furnished by the inhabitants and met.-
chants of the place. '
Some alarming symptoms of- the Plague have

PITT-CLUB
OF NOTTINGIIAM AND ITS vicusliTY,

FIRST ANNIVf;RSARY DINNER.

On Monday, the 10th instant, the Members of
thi: Club met. at Thurland. Hall, to celebrate the
.`,iiiiiversary of the birth4ay of that illustrious
Stiittsnian 'NVILLIAIkI PITT. The Company was
very numerous, and highly respectable. After
f,artaking of a sumptuous dinner, the following
Toasts were given by the Pr-sklent, whose con-
duct in the Chair was as gratifying to the
i‘ers as it was honourable to himself.'
" The King," with three times three.--Song, " God Save
the 1i ing :" sung by Mr. Lacey.
"'rho Prince Regent," with three times three.—Song,
",•See on our Favoured Isle descending :" sung by Mr. 13rad-
bury.
" The Duke of York, and the other Branches of the Royal
family." with three times three.-
Atter this toast,. J. ELLIOTT, Esq. the Chair-
man, rose and -said, that in giving the toast he
"as then about to propose, it would be quite im-
pertinent in him to preface it with any observa-.
thins of his own, especially on that occasion,
hen they were met to coninietnorate the vit toes,
and to hallow the fame of ,the the most able
.*.-tatesman that ever guided the helm of public af-
f:iirs ; that the name Of PITT was his best eulogy,
and, therefore, after the example of. the Parent
Pitt Club in London, he should propose the toast
to he drank with applause.—He then gave,
" The immortal memory of the late Right Hon. Wm, PITT,"
with three times three.
.This address was received tvith-rapttirous-.a:)-
plause and continued buzzas from every part of
the Hall.—The next-toasts were 7--
T:••• Army and Navy of the United Kingdorn," with three
times three.-;-Song and fall chorus, " Itubc Britannia," by
.Mr. Lacey.
" The -11ouSe of Brunswick, and may they never fort t the
pr-i &pies %%Inch seated them on the 'Throne of theseßealros,"
Circe times three.
"'The allied Soverei,lns," three times three.—Song, "Old
Britain and her Brace Allies :" by Mr. Bradburv.
" The Protestant Ascendancy,' three times three --Glee,
"'The King and the Church :" by Mr. Brad nary, and two of
the principal singers from the Choir of Sonthtvei).
Tit r President then said—" Gentlemen, we
have drank
.the
.memory of PITT ; we have re-
P:embered the PRINtIPLts upon which the late
war was carried on, and- the glorious success that
attended those. who put them in execution. _Lek
us not forget that these principles could not have,
lieen kept alive amongst us, and that those sue,
ceases, consequently, could not lrave been obtain-
ed, without the succour and support of the men who
so wisely directed the Councils of the Country.—
will give you, therefore,

" Lord •Castlereagh. and the Ministers of" the'Prince'Re-
gent, the faithful followers of the immortal 'ITT," three
talcs three.—:thus ering applause.)
the pri0.4)1.7s of Mr. Pin' animate the
Conaci6 of Great Britain,- three times three.—Song, " The
that weathered the Storm," by Mr. Bradbury.

in gieing the Duke of Wit..LINGToN, the Chair-
ttan, said—" We have met to celebrate the me-
mory of a man who lived awl died in the service
of his country, to whose policy England stands
indebted for all her greatness. I will now pi o-
pose as a toast a living ornament of his native
lan:1--a hero who never fought but to compel--
who never met his enemies but to subdue them.
You must have anticipated that r mean to give

" The Dube of Wrt.t.ixrFroN," three dines three.—(fond
awi "wig emanated plaudits.;--Sung, " :_,re the Conquering.
Hero comes," 1S r. Eradhury:
!‘larsba! Blm..her and Prince Platoff, to ‘iiirore united
talents may be attributed the glorious success ut the Allied.
Armies," three times three.

The President then said=" Gentlemen, we ha% e
drank many great men, of worn England is justlY
proud. 1 will now propose a Nobleman whom
the County of Nottingham is proud to own as her
principal ornament, and to whom the present
INieeting is peculiarly indebted. 1 give you, Gen-
tlemen,

" '['he Lord Lieutenant of the County, with thanks to him
for ac'eepting the Office of Patron to this Club," three times
three.—Song by Mr. Tillard.

His Grace, in returning thanks, proposed the
health of

---
" John Elliott, Esq. our worthy Presidentbree times
three.
" Earl Manvers and Lord Middleton," three times three.
" The Duke of Richmond, and the Pitt Club of Loin!On,"
three times three.—Duett, " All's Well," by Mr. Bradbury
and Mr. 'l•illard.
" D. P. Coke, Esq. our late worthy and independent Mem-
ber for the Town," three time three, and.one over.
" The Duke of Buccieugh and the Pitt Club of Scotland,"
three times three.
"• The memory of the Immortal Nel'on," three times three.
" lie Death of Nelson," by Mr. Bradbury.
" The Members for the County."
" 'Elie Landed and Commercial Interests of the Country,
and may they be ertn. united."—Glee, " Ye Gentlemen of
England," by Mr. Bradbury, tCe. -
" Dr. Barrow,"
who in return give—
" Au honourable perpetuity to the Pitt Club of Notting-
ham." . -
" Lord Kenyon aml the Pitt ClO of Wales," three tAles

three.
" Ships, Colonies, and Commerce."
Dr. Fines." ,

_ .
" Dr. Staunton:,
" Major-Getieral Hall and the Stewards of the dap."
1)1)011 Ivbi6ll the Major-Qeneral returned thanks.
" Colonel Need and the Local Militia."'
" General RoSs, and the Heroes who fought at Washing-
ou,"' three times three,—Glee, " Peace to the Souls of the,
:Heroes," by Mr. Bradbury, &c.
• " Thomas \Veob Edge, Esq. our worthy Vice-President,"
three fillies three.
7 " 'lire Rev. George Hutchinson, our worthy Chaplain,"
three tinies three.
" Thowai Moore, Esq. our loyal Treasurer."Song,-
" Hearts of bak."
". Lewis Allsoi)p, Esq. sour worthy Secretary," three times.
three.
" Trial by Jury, and may we.never want tw;:?ve h4snest
Sara to convict a 'Westininster Swindler."

• Thei'resitient then Gentlemen, as a
"native o this town, anti as a well-wisher to the
-good of -iny neighbours, I have the pleasure to
propose a toast to which you must anxiously wish
success— -

" Prosperity to the Trade of Nottingham."
" gobert.l.org .::tiartuers, aid the Pitt Chi!) of Leicester,"
threit times three.
It. CIIESLYY, Esq. a member of the Leicester
IPitt ClUb,- returned thanks.

Iu giving the next toast, the Chairman said—
:1" Gentlemen, we are all TRUE BLUE wen—l:trust
we all have true British principles. and " MANLY
HEARTS," " to guard the fetir." I will give you,.
therefore, a toast, in which you will readily

" he Loyal-Le:lies of Nottivgbarn," three Ornes three.-
4:41t.e, " Here's a Health to all good Lasses," by Mr, Brad-
bury, &c.
•—" itithird Arlocright, Esq.". three times three.
• " Mr. Almond."
The True Blue Club of Derby."
" May the Treaty of Vic:nuA be as glorious to our name,

and beneficial to rirrope, at tai: victorious Issue .of the late
war was honOufable to our anus.'''.
" May Ohl England never yield up her Maritime Rights
but with her lndeveitdc-nce."

After an evening, spent in convivial pleasure,
and in the ejoyment of all those sentiments
Which the occasion of the Meeting could .not fail
to excite, the Doke of NEWCASTLE, Patron, and
Jolts ELLIOTT, the Pre,idvnt, left the roon►,
when Mr.EDGE, the Vice-President, was called
to the Chair, which he very 'ably tilled till the
con►patty dtparittl, Nottingham Gazette:)