The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-19 00:00:00

E 1 I GT 404rINZAS:

Say;' whrt he stem-eve is arresttd‘with warn ..:•
Of the stoic ulu" ‘.,.
And from, its the maid, else: as mild as the itioin;
On the victim of :falsehood and wrong ?

c . ) 7

For the wretch sunk in sorrow, repentance, aril Shame,
The. tear of -coiniimioh is-Won ;
And,alont must she krfol the
.wretch's sad
Because•she's ticeived and undone ? • •-• • • .

111. .
0 ! recall the stern look, e're it reaches her:heart,
Tp,,bid its
_wounds. rankle anew ; .
9,tpiTej or embalm With a tear the sad smart, -
Andingels will smile upon you.
IV.
Tillie Was, when she knew nor opprobrium nor pain,
And youth could its pleastnes unpart,
frill a serpent distill'd through her bosom the. stain,
As he wound round the wrings of her heart. •

Poor Girl ! let thy tears throUgh thy blandiihments break,
Nor rive to restrain them within;
For mine would t mingle with those on thy cheek,.
Nor think that such sorrow were sin..
VI . •
When the.low-trampled reed, and the pine in pride,
Shall alike feel the hand of decay,
May'your Cod grant that mercy the world hatkilenied,
4k* wipe all yo ..,rrows a Way

SPORTING INTELLIGE4VCE.

N'LWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, H.
MONDAY, s rr. 28.
••
Third and last Year of a Renewal of a Subscription of sgs.
each, for 4-yr olds carrying 7st. 7lb. s4r olds flat; ow.
6-yr olds Bst. 131 b. and aged ,st. zlb.. B. C.
Subscribers-Sir C. Bunbury, Mr.Wilson,Sif F. Standish,.
Sackville Lord G. H. Cavendish, 1). of Grafton, Lord
Grosvenor,' I.d Stawell, Mr; 1): Radcliffe, Sir li. ,
Son, Ld•Foley, Mr. Mellish, Mr.. Ludbroke, Mr, Watson,
Mr. Norton, Mr. It Boyce, Mr. 1. Browne, Mr. Elwes,
Ld sborne, Gen: L. Cowes, and 1. Shelley. •
'Mr. D. RadcliVs sisterto Camel agst.Lord Grosvenor's
sister-to Meteora, 86t. 41b. each. Across the Flat. zoogs. h.ft.
Sir C. Banbury's ch.c. brother to Whiskerandoek•gst,"agsi,
Ld F. G. Osborne's b. f. by Whiskey, out of Ossi:ut's darn,.
Sst., i lb. M: toogs. h. A.
Mr. F. Neale's Currycomb, Bst. ilb, agst. Mr. Wyuti.
bath's by Schedoni, 75t.:Ab. M. zoogs. h. ft.
Duke of Grafton's Pioneer, Bst. 71b. agst, Mr. Craven's
FratiCiS, yst. Ab. M. wogs. haft.
Mr. Fermor's Cerberus agst. Mr. A rthur's•Wormwood,
71b. each. T. M. M. .400 gs. h. ft.
Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes agst..Mr. D. .Radeliire's Bar-
barous, Sst. 31b. each. B. C. zoogs. h. ft.
TOSSI3I4IC.
(Thud Year.) One.third of-a Subscription bf zsgs. each,
for 4-yr olds; colts carryinv. Sat. 71b. fillies Sst. 41b. 0.1.
Subscribers-Sir C. Banbury,' Mr. Wilson,. Id sackville,
D..of Grafton, Ld Grosvenor. Mr. Ladbroke, Ld Foley, Mr.
D. Radcliffe, Mc. klei,,sti, Gen. L. Cower. Sir I. Shelley,
Mr. Norton, Mr. W.itsoa, Ld E.G. Osta.nne, and Sir 11.
Williamson. • .
D. of Grafton's Para,ll, Sst.7lb. agst Mr. Arthur's 13ralii-
worm, Sat. 41b. 11. C. 2000. Ir.ft.
Mr. p,ayne's Fodor, Bst. rib. agst Mr. Arthur's. W retch,
Bst. rold C. cogs.
Mr Howorth's Laumtai Bst. slb. agst Ltl Stawell's Pan.
tina, ast.L Ab. M. wogs.
Mr. F. Ncale's b. c. by Oberon, .dam by Spanker, 3-yrs
old, 9st. 71b. agst Mr. Fealties sister to Hawk, a-yrs old,
Sir. Last half of. Ab. M. wogs.. h. ft. •
INEDIq3DAY. •
One-third of a, Subscription or asgs. each, for 3-yr old colts
carrying Bst. 61b. and fillies Ist. 31b. U. I.
Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, &c. 4-yr olds carrying 7st.
111). s-yrolds Sst. sib. 6-yr olds list. irlb. and aged gst.
c. .
TOURSDAY.
The Kin 's Plate of toogs., fa? 4.yr olds carrying lost. 41b.
Syr olds t ist. tlb. 6-yr olds 1251. and aged mt. alb. ft C.
Town Plate ofsol. for 3-yr old colts, Sst. 31b. and fillies Sst.
31b. 0. 1.
F.
Mr. Lake's Citizen, by Tott ridge, agst I.d F. G. Osborne's
Matilda, by Whiskey, Bst. zib. each. Two.yr old Course.
/dogs, h. ft.
'Mr. D. Radcliffe's Sclim, agst Mr. Fermi's Hippomenes,
Sit. 31b. each. Ab. M. zoogs, h. ft.
SAINAY.
Ld Grosvenor's Pearl, Bst, 41b. agst Mr. Vansittart's Mo-
mentilla, Bst. zlb. D. M. iocgs. h. ft.
Ld Grosvenor's ' Violante Bst. 81b. agst • me. Vansittart'S
Currycomb, Sat. itlb. Ab. M. zoogs h. ft. :
NO DAY •SIENTIONED. .•
14 G. 11. Cavendish's Pigotla,.Bst. agst Gen. Grove-
' nor's I.ICiSCI3,'7II. 121 b: .2.06 S h. ft. . •

4- ' KINGSCOTE RACES. • • '•• '
. ,
WZDNIASDAY. 5ir7,46.
A -tweepstakes ot sgs, each, for -all.ages with wogs. added
by the Club.— f our miles.
Ld be Clifford named Ploughboy, 4.y.rs old - 7 . I
Mr, C. Wormll rained Timekeeper, 5 yrs old • . z
. 'A fine race.
A Sweepstakes of tags. each, with 3ogs. added by the Clue.
. The last mile. _
Sir I. Hawkins's Clermont, 4 y.rs old . . 1
14 C. H. Somerset's White Rose, 3 )
..ts old . . 2
Mr. Trevanion's flucephalus s yrs old . 3
Mr, Biggs!ts Bassanio, 5 yrs old' - 4
fifty Pounds for Horses of all denominations.—Heats, the
list mile.
Sir j. Hawkins's Tours, Bird - - ' - t t
C.ol. Kingscote'S'Achilles, 4 yrs old . -, 0 1 a
Mr: }leaver's Buckler, 3 yrs old- -
Mr. WorralPs, Blue Stone, .4 yrs old . . 2 4it •
Mr. j'enner's Green Dragon, 6 yrs old . •.5 2
Mr. Herbert's Flirt, 4 yrs old 1 1 0
Mr, Riligs's Msrgatettu, f yrs old - 0 4 3
Remarkably good sport this day.

THE THEATRE.—Mr. KimaLE made his first op-
'pearance for the season lag night at Covent.,Garden
theatre, In the character of Penruddock, and it is
rmdering him no more than common justiqe'to say,
that he never exerted' himself with more zeal, or
made a more powerful impression on the audience.
The alternations of sternness- and sensibility were
cipressed with the skill of a mister, and. he ha,tligto
merited rbward of general applause and sympathlrel.
lir. C. KUNIELE supported the part of Captain
Woodville with firmness and feeling.—Misa
tow appeared to great advantage in Smily Tempest.
She was sprightly, tender, and interesting through-
outo—Ltproe is a goOd actor, but he was by no
means happy in his representation of governor
Temptst., Why iNfuttnae. should have resigned the
charaCler we knoW not. It was heretofore well
performed.by KING, and is not unworthy of any
a&or in his. line.-:-The House was very well at.
tended.

The receipts of Drury-lane Theatre to Mrs,: Jou.
DAN% Country Girt, on Thursday evening, amounteil
to nearly 6001. in cash.

Mr. YOUNG on Wednesday evening performed
Oaavian, at Bdgliton, and was much applauded.
He is euga, ett for a few uights at tbat place.

~.0 =THE LATE r-S Y . •
• ••• - .--1 .; 1!, 'ft.! .1
ERciANA,SERT. 1(4.77-A6er some,mlld set-7t,
sonable weather, ,we experienced; on S6ndaY
the 6tit, a storm almost without example at ti3ts spa
son. Early in the morning the wind cliopped rontid
to the N. E. blowing a hurricane, accOinpanied with a
uneoinnion heavy rain,. which cOntintied.all the.dhj-
Without: intermission. Several trees,' bushes,
wee tern up, and some, ,temporary :buildings and
chimney-tops ,were thrown down by the IZ?rce Of the
gale, which blew until nest day- with unabated Vic),
lence.. The rivers Dee and .Don Were sweln to
very. great degree, and have; we understand,
derably injured the growing 'corn on the tiauglis.H.
Part of the wooden. work of the. South Pier was car-
ried away by the tremvildous' sea on the :Coast • and,
we are sorry to say, that by Various accounts which
have reached us from different, quarters, the toss and
damage ,of shipping has been very, considerable. On
the night: of the 6th, a laige vessel, called the Mary,
Capt. BURIIISIi LYONS, on her voyage .frOmthO
Baltic to :Leith, was totally :,wrecked among the
rocks at Cullen, and all on board perished. Part of
the cargo, consisting of• Memel logs, has come
ashore; with pieces of the vessel, and a trunk con-
taining- the ~papers belonging. to' Captain LYONS.—!
Many vessels were seen running up the,
.Frith of
Forth, with loss of soils, &c. and a Brig; js reported
to be ashore at Berwick, besides several Vessels
near Dunbar.

With the above storm the weather has undergone
'a very favourable change, having been uncommon-•
ir severe during the week and' from the fre-
quent frosts in the night; with' cold squally showers
from the. North in the day, we much fear the crop
'of Oats and parley must have sustained some injury.

WHITEITAVEN,,,SEPT. i s.—The dreadful gale of.
Saturday and Sunday, the sth and Gth instant, has
been produative of much mischief, both by sea and.
land, respe&ing which we are sorry to announce'
the folloWing particulars i—,The Peggy, 13tAKfi, of,
this p.rt, sailed from Ayr for Dublin on the sib,
laden with pig-iron; and the nett morning (the,
cargo haying shifted) she/sunk near Port Iron, in
the Isle of Man ; the crew were ~providentially.
and miraculously saved,r—Same day the Neptune,
Botrourt, of this port, from St,. Domingo for
Liver-
pool, laden with coffee, indigo, and- Cotton, was
put on shore near Holyhead..--- lii-the*SaMe storm
the..Lowther,.Losti, from hence to Dublin, was put
on shore near Sherries, Ireland, and sunk.—The
Ann„ JOHNSON, from Dublin, and the Presi- !
dent, Witiratoo,fioni hence for Ireland, were put
on. shore ,pear Holyhead ; the former of. which is
expeaed to be. got off, and the latter is reported to-
be a tetal,wreck. .

NEWCASTLE, SEPT.. 15.—The storm which We
experienced here on Saturday seinnight,' appears to
have been very general, and to have done much.
damage,: ,Mr. Foasisa, -of ''Xewbc'rn, lost the
produce of 30 acres, valued at awl: From off the
Ipw lands, adjoining the River Tweed and Whit.-
sater, a great quantity of corn, 'turnip's, &c. were
swept awzi by,the torrent, and 'earned' down the
river: Several olthe fishermen's .boats were likewit-•
carried away. A schooner Was driven on shore at
• Goswick during the gale...-ciew saved. A Sloop
loaded with lime was driven in near. Lamberton,
and made :50 much water as to take five. The
Master and crew saved themselves by cutting away
the boom, on which they reached the shore in
safety. The vessel was burnt to the water's edge.
In Cumberland, the Rivers ~Eden, Caldew, and
Peterill, were considerablY svvoln, and overflowing
the banks,ileluged the low grnunds, and formed a
large magnificent expanse -of water, bOutifully
spottedwith small islands. A ,great deal of corn
was carried away ;. some hundreds of iheaves being
seen floating down at a time.-The Rivers Nith,
Annan,.and.all' the waters fur many, miles rosind,
were swelled to a.very great degree,- and corn was
swept from their banks.

It will give great pleasure ,to the public to find.
that it is the determination of Government to,direCt
a strict scrutiny into the charaaer, conduct, and em-.
ployment
.:of 'every .fifireigner now in the British
dominions, and immediately to remove all that Olin',
not give the most satisfaaory account of themselves
and their occupations, from the United Kingdom...
Such a measure has long been-. wanted, and we tire'
mach surprised that it was not adopted before. We
have a number 61 Aliens from every part-of the
Continent, among whom there are doubtless many
suspicibucharaCters, who arc either emissaries-from
France, and other places at .enrnity with Great kW-
rain, andiwho' if not asanally sex by our enemies
for the, express purpose of doing ati,ail the mischief
they.can; will endeavour,to obtain such' inibrmatiou,
'as may render them acceptable to the: French Go-
vernment when they leave this country. -
General CRAUPUItn might reasonably expeta that
1111r.-13ta en would celebrate his military achievements
at. Buenos Ayres, if the worthy Alderman, notwith-
standing all the taunts at his profession, were nut too
liberal to tritiMph over misfortune.
On TneSday morning', about fife o clock, several
French Officers, ,armed with cutlasses; and: who a
few day. sinpe, broke their parole,- at Crediton, in
Devonshire,
,endeavoured to take if boat from the
beach 'at Exmouth, for the purpose of escaping to'
Vranee. . The owner
.being present, so firmly resist-,
ed their attempt, that they give up the contest
.but succeeded in taking mother very small one,
with which they put to sea. Several stout boats
kive been sent out in pursuit of them, but hitherto
-Veiithout-success:

A .genteel-looking young man went yesterday into
a silversmith's shop in Oxford-street, under pretence
of buying, some gold-rings, during which time he
took
,an opportunity of conveying a card of ring,
into one of his gloves. He was observed by a little
girl in the shop, who, without communicating what
she saw to the young woman who served behind the
counter, went out, and informed the next door neigh
,hour of what had happened. The Gentleman of the
house, accompanied, by a friend, 'entered the shop,
and secured the door, when he challenged the young
"man with the theft, which be strongly denied. He
was then requested to take off his glove, as it ex-
cited, cause, of suspicion. He said " that be was se-
verely arniaed with, the gout in his hand, cense-
.quently could not take off his glove.
_lt was .then
,Diced off, wien. the card with the rings was fOund.

~ ~

7‘F,.1A4711c1,z‘:?:. 11V-IN-6111.

~ . ,

:

• 0'01.".. • Stt' .14
An--in.terestitig utlOver M3Cle rt. s ne.eourate
of theJait year, by- hb whO
travelled into Travancore for'"7the purpose of aAltirtg'
the ancient Syrian Cierrelk. fotirsitrAfty-tive>
Churches in distrin =Nial;tyaia, -Of the .Cialaian
'communion; ;in. 'a style 'not t alike
some of the old rarish Chtircheii in Et ;gland.- When
br. BUCHANAN arrived at the remote churches in
district, h.: Was 'by the inhabitants,
that, to their know ledge,• no Enropefet-had: Visited
lhe-place -betOfe. Chui;ches acknoailed_ae the\
-Patriarch of Aritioeli, and' their liturgy •It
from that of the early Church of Antioeh, 'called
ilpostfdi. The Christians of Ma-
layala differ, howiever, mil this ceremonial from every
other'existing Church, and their proper designation •
Syrian ChriStians," or " the-Sy tian Chtirch of
Malayala." The; doEtritieS orr-e Syrian • Church
are contained M.a very few articles, and are not at'
variance in tsSentials With those of the Church of
kngbnd. Their Bishop . and Metropolitan, after
conferring with his Clergy, delivered the- following
opinion : " That an union with the 'English•Church,
Or at least Stiche connection as should appear to both
Churches pratlicable and expedient, Wrath( he a
happy event, and Ifavor rable to the advancement of
religion." It is'in contemplation to seed to Eng..
land some of the Syrian youths for edutation and or-
dination. The present Bishop, MAR DION YSIUI) is
a native of Mitiayala, but of Sy -iatt ex traEtion
The Church of Malayala have till- lately received
their Bishops from Antioch ; but that patriarchate
being now nearly extinct, they 'are inclined 'to look
to Britain. The Syrian Christians are also conned-
ed.with the Churches of MesiapOt.amia and • Syria
(two hundrea and fifteen in number), which are at
present in a declining state, tied struggling' with.
greatlditiit'l t les
The Syrian Christians in • use the
Syrian language in their Cherches..; 'although the
Malayaline is the vernacniar tongue. ' Efforts have'
been made to translate the • Syrin: Scriptures into:
Malayaline, but it has not hitheito beat effeeted,
for want of suitable means. On it, being proposed.
to send a Malayaline transWiee to each of the fifty-
five Churches, on condition that they would trans-.
cribe it, and circulate the eopieS. ainong the people,.'
the Elders replied,- that so great was the- desire of I
the; pt
lople. to have the Scripture: in-itthe vulgar'
tongue, that it might be expeEted that' every• man
whotoUld Niirite.would make a copy on ollas (palm)
leaves,
.for his own family. • . • , .
On investi,-.atina• the S,ro,Chaldaic manuscripts,
itt 111alayala, some of great antiquity ;were discbver,
ed. The •Syriae il Cd!rSin of the Scriptures • were
brought to ledia,-aecording to the belief of the Sy-
rians, before the year 636 I(A. D. 326), and they
alledge their copies to have been esad transcripts,-
without any known error _doWn to'the prevent day.
Someof- these ar,e. 'certainly of ancient date; one
found in a remote church 'amongst the mountains
contains the Old- and- New Tesfaments. engrossed on
strong vellum, in large folio, having three columns
in each page, and is written 'With beautiful accuracy.
The chara6,ter is Eitrartgelo Syriac; raid' the witards
of every book are tiimiber,:d. The volume 'is
itlia-
minated, though' not after the Enropeari manner:---
It has suffered some -injury from tithe., or 'neglekt,
some of the !oaths' being nearly decayed. The Sy-
rian Church assigns to this manuscript 'very high
antiquity. The order of the hooks of the Old and
New Testament in it differs froth that of the Eu-
. ropean copies, . a -chriinoltigical arrangement; being
more attended to in the former. 'l'he emenda-
tion of the.Hebiew.text -(Gen. a.)
,proposed by
' Dr. KetorteoTT,' is .found in fies manuscript. The
diSputed passage in the t JOhn s.' 7. is not in
In Some other copies that verse is interpolated in
bliek ink, which' was done-by the' Botnish Church
in tang:. Two different charaßers of •writh, ap
been tise among' the Syrian. e:hris-
Pralt4ft
trans,is the common Syriac and the Estraegelo, the
oldest manuscripts Are in the latter, • -
hireveother ancient dot:n[ll66M' highly inte-
artiongat which are Certain tablets 'of brass'
or mixed metal, which were supposed to have; been
lost,
,but have been since recovered, and which, are.
stated to contain grants of certain privileges to the
Christians of h7ttlayitla. ' The plites are six in
bet', closely engraved,'lfour of t bent, tin both sides
► the plate: . The oldest-tablet is engraved-in •triango-
reserebling the • PeraepOlita,n .‘tar'
tar headed letters,
,Babylonish. --On 'the carne plate there' is writing
which has no atfinity'to any existing eletraiiter in
Hindostan. • The grant on this tablet appears to be
witneased by four JewS of•rank, 'whose. Hark% .tre•
distinaly. written ie an cad Rebrew Chatadet
spMbling the alphabet..called the, Pithriptqw, and. to.
• eachnatne' is prefixed the title of " ;.\,l:je.n,'" that
Chi'ef. TneJei,va of Co:: h I a 1,40 procinte tab-
' le'ts, alchich -they conteod are of not greater
'aritiquity. It is int.,ndeitto print a copper-plate jiic
simile of ,the whOle of-these plates, makinaanurteen
pages, and. to transmit 'copie.sto the leinned" Societies
'* in HindoStan amt in Europe.
SOrne , very ancient', manuscripts have also been
fontidatneng the Blakk JeWs in' the interior of
An old copy ofthe.Law was found 'written
on a'rolkifleat her about I-fifty feet in length, the-
, skins'being swan together.
It is intended to deposit' such of the. Syriac and.
Jewish naanusi:ripts as may be found tit
in the. Public Libraries of the Britiih Claiversities:

The Royal Cardigan Regiment' is ordered from
Sheerness to. Chatham, to march thisiday; -and the
East Suti'olk are goinglhere to relieve them.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY left Lambeth
Palace, on Friday morning, to inspect his newly-
purchased Mansion, at Addington Park, near Croy-
don, in Surrey, the seat of late Alderman Tait-
COTHICK. This estate will in future form t part of
the See of Canterbury,, having been purchased by
his Grace from'the produce of the sale (by Archbi-
shop CoksiVALLAS) of the Palace of the Archbi-
shoptick at Croydon, with the additi,u of some di-
lapidation* in the time of Amhbishop SUCKER,
Which have been vested in the Funds, in trunt, and
suffered to 'accum elate for that purpose. His Grace
much wished tar a Palace in Kent, but a suitable
domain could not be obtained. The Archbishop is
expected to visit Canterbury about ,the. cloic of the
enlqiu.-; week. His Grace will consecrate a new
burial ground in Gravel-lane; for the Parish of St.
Mary Breden, on Saturday se'nnight ; 'and on the
following day hr.,14 an ordination atthe Cultedral.