The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-03 00:00:00

SURREY INSTITUTION.

. November 30, 1944.
THE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS.
are respectfally informed, that Mr. WILLIAM NEW-
Tird deliver.Gramitously, in this place, a COURSE of
Pitilt,..,EE LECTURES on HERALDRY, to commence on
tven'lAY, the 6th of December; at Seven o'Clock in the
Ftra—lig) Precisely, and continue them on each succeeding
riday at the same hour.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.

11P13 ---------
1-110 ED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING,
i 9 DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND
rnANTERBURY.
t'or,
---,R. INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,
A. MOU and Co.
AACEN'S HEAD INN, N
SKINNTAINER-STREET, SNOW-
HILL, LONDON.
RE following LIGHT POST—COACHES,
&c. set out from the above Inn:—
111'21 " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate,
Po%;.allstairs, Canterbury, Feversham,. and Sandwich, new
IW.`"•oach—everk Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock.
co eNtsequence of the decided preference given to the above
sa,ach the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be
• "r)ed.to render it the first conveyance on the Kent rraia.
Si,;"°NIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Graveserid, Stroud,
1-tlgbourne, %tinhorn, and Osprioge, every Morning at a
Rl%ter past 7 at Reduced Fares.
1',..1:,hq " ROval Eclipse,' FALMOUTH,. Plymouth, Exeter,
1):1-0, Bodinin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth,
t-reltester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at
Stven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford,
eckbritdge' Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and
ho.
ta,re only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through
11,.'" Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwater,
:,'ngstoke, Overton Whitchurth, Andover, Woodyeats,
jsnitiore, Salisbury, 'Blandford, and Dorchester, at Five
.Tick
in the Morning.
11,; he " Union "SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst,
4,?;_lteSter, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and
Ser"t, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half past
Pit'" ; arrives the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by
W,:el: This is aim ost delightful Conveyance to the Isle of
lj h'ggt, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher -
t:;:g11, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to
k-'ve a continuance of that support which has hitherto been
' -Prelienced since the commencement of the " Union."
ett'',,l'e,,, "Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR-
I, ....TER, in 13 hours only, through"Bagsbot, Blackwa-
b-et' Basing,toke, Overton, Whitchurcb, Andover,
,Salis-
, d,r7s Woo-dseats, Cashtnore, and Blandford, every rues-
i', Thursday and Saturday, at Five o'clock in the morn-
ext' The Proprietors' of the above Coach are determined no
the western4ll be spared to render it the.frrst conveyance on
3,., Road.. ,
- li "1-1 and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through al Chippen-
,
ii Aft 1.,,,' Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every
Iratjnoon at one; arrive at Mr.-May's, the Greyhound, Inn,
lir, "r and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and .!.svan,
a-,;s1(41, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Brrdge-.
ola-17,', Taunton, and Plymouth.
, " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only.
at-- Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets mit Daily
burn arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Eve, through
11„_1, Latlibury Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth,
feria-e'deV, Atherstone,' Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots-
,,, Warrington, and Prescot.
en,t, "aEWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post-
, ~a,c,h, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
o:2e on,"WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland-
13`1, Salisbury,.Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford
t e'idge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, hew Post Coach, every Af-
Oloon.—Driveri through with two Coachmen only.—The
4eliets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,
st,l4lue'S, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon,
cs,M
• P° o'Clock.
kINSTAPLE and Southmolton New Light Post Coach,
q:IY, 'Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 07Clock.
ever" A" Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets oat
,glesi„",,flernoon at Four; and passes through Baldock, 8ig-
:!rp:,..",41!, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton,
.Waasford, Stamford,
likri,:`'ln_,l Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor,,
Piar,".'d, Bawtry, Doncaster, and,ferrybridge, to the Gorden
'-,tig.„': Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Lug-
Ilecon,.„"ge and Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwitlistariding the
laosi',lteir Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed tb be the
kelt akreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the
ti ' Roo 1, being unequalled by any other.
AfteARROWGAT and Ripon new Light l'ost Coach, every
~Qtr:Ak'on at Four, and Eight in the:lSlornitig.
4r `ISGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
w,„
4nd "`"II, Thornhill, Sanqubar-Kilo, Canmoek, Kingswell,
1 •1,111 Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post Coach daily.
,ti me "Expees's," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, .
1 etilt.'`;!..laUel, Newcastle,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside
4ia- 'oach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every,Morn-
Pr at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Donee ster,
i kornridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham,
ieg-"til, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Moro-
ligueal Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves fa-
-44,1 tl, - 00 the journey, may rest what time they please,
• ,
1 41,, ill proceed without any additional Fare.
IIitc,'RLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach,
l's,,Tuislr Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lytlingtoo
4tld ZY, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury
13,, aidenbead. •
It,,ItI)GENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
Bo,"„ ew Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon.
+-It, ~"TON, Hotricastle, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton,
Npi4l`,,ingilon, Caxton, Buckland, and Ware Day Coach, to
'illy 'O, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull, Morning, at Six. The
„'el'"'aY Coach to Boston andHOrncast le. •,
' `,,541;,e," Express," a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to
ago es,
Peritli, and 'Whitehaven, goes with Four
tts2u4s,,, and a Guard all the wa,. y,. passes through Appleby.,
(righ" B wes ' Greta-bruke Richmond, Catterick, 80.
t), 0 ,•. . n ,
oti higes Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry,
'at, 'itni, Stamford, Greethani Stilton, and Biggleswade.
trt,, ll• in the Morning, and performs the journey with the
'llttalyst facility. Passengers detained on the Road by busi-
':lll,:n. pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their. Seats
'442 secured in the next Coach.—The only Coach to Car-
kt;‘,
11 IrbAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
4l°,irtneY, Olmskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every
p, aoon
I,,.`tie i , •
"Lly Loyal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach,
N vill.,
n'wen '--.OOL, Warrington, Prescot, Congleton, Lawten,
,titl,',,t'e, lturlgly, Knntsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch-
-'''ir,“'nly One Night on the Road), every Afternoon;
ilext -!, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, '
IVA tehing
a -444 •
IN A,. lELD Four inside Post-Coach, every Morning
(4iterttoon.
‘llef tk,S.VER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt-
'4:; "ortliv,ich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every
c t-lit''')4' , '
litry bERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach,
11 fs4°Tnin, t'o the George- Inn, ..Snmierlo,n,d.
Winslow,
(r. 'tlet • , ''
f net ain s " Express," to MANCHESIER,
i). eto,
vl, , . 1, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, and Knots-
4eN• tw Pour Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only
44,!glit on the Road .
tv Appi ,
h ('rl. l‘ LLD and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach
"scititi:nrnitig, called " The Express," and also " The,
Qtli'lle "aril," at Four in the Afternoon.
<i , ,
1 nal Express, ' New BIRMINGHAM ight Post
;,,. •, sets
tOee 1 out every Afternbon, carrying Four Inside only ;
Isavidtr"l'oligh Warwick, Leamington, Sontharn, •Weeden,
'444 I,l*, Stoney-Strat ford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's
,:,rh,' „V-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning..
_Oa, 1,, xpress," a New Light I'ost Coach, to HULL, Lin-,
,',lfiti,rrhcave Hi wden and Doncaster, every Morning at
s• ~,.,,, ~ r ,
'',l th ',loCks to the Cross Keys, Market7place
Fourthull ; and
tti-1.1.;,,:...R0cking-liam" in the Afternoon at o'Clock.
,11..yi,s1:1'9RD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach,
ti 1'V• riling.
alf-pIIENIIAM and Edmonton Coaches daily,' at Eleven,
I,,iii! ss„t l''''',), Five, and Eight.
'"44,4' Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,
P,•• eikand Pm:10-es at only ad per piiund.
-v•Pia;*4-19tINTA' IN and Co. re- spectfully acquaint their
b,,,i, Par 'lu the Public, that they will not be accountable for
li,,!srh,eels. Passenger's. Luggage, Writing's, Plate, &c. of
lit thi.,7l! Five Pound's Value .if lost, stolen Writings, Plate,
un-
-p v sr rpd ... • _ - , ,
paid,
..,
_3O .
5?43 4c 7 ).3 such, and the Insurance accordingly, at
94.1, He4d Ina Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London.
i.. , . .

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.

Letters have been received from itio de Ja-
neiro, dated on the 24th September, at which time great pro-
gress had been made in the formation of the new Constitution
of the empire of the Brazils. The PRINCE REGENT had
been nominated the EMPEROR of this new State ; and he was
to be proclaimed on the 12th October, that being the birth-
day of his Royal Highness. By information received from
Lisbon, dated on the 22d ult. however, it appears that the Por-
tuguese Government intend to make an effort to recover their
South American possessions, fdr which purpose an expedition,
consisting of 4,000 men, was to be shipped immediately for the
Brazils, and a contract for 30,000 rations had been entered
into to provision them for the voyage. This is a vain attempt
on the part of the Mother Country to reclaim her colonies. No
force which she can foriard would be sufficient for the purpose,
and her interest will be far better promoted by an immediate
acknowledgment of Brazilian liberty, and by the cultivation of
a close connection with that state, than it would be even by a
successful effort to restore her dominion over that country.
A private express arrived this morning from Paris, bringing
advices till late in the evening of Saturday. The 'Rentes on
that day fell fully one half per cent. having been done as low
as 87 30. Spanish Bonds of 1821 fell to 57i, and a gloom, not
inferior to that in London on Friday last, universally prevail-
ed. In Foreign Securities scarcely a transaction has been
effected.

The following are the nominal prices of this day
French Five per Cents. with Dividend from 22d September
Exch. 25 50. 88 to 1.
Prussian Five per Cent. of 1818 in £sterl. with Dividend
from Ist Oct., 88.

Do. do. of 1822 in do. do., With Dividend from Ist July,
Ditto Scrip, 85i.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. with Dividend from Ist July,
Exch. 4 40. and 25 65. 76A.
Ditto Scrip, 77g.
Spanish Five per Cent. of 1820, with Dividend from 30th
Oct. Exch. 43. 67i.
Do. do. of 1821 in sterl. with Dividend from. Ist Nov.,
i DBtto, 51,per Cent. with Div. Exch. discount.
Danish live per Cent. in £ sterling, with Dividend from Ist
July, 90. _ _ _

tiiito, ditto, in Banco Marks, with Dividend from Ist July,
Exch. 37 4. 88.

Russian Six per Cent. with Dividend from Ist July, Exch.
12,R. 82.
Ditto Five per Cents. metal'. with Div. from Ist Sept. Exch.
31. 83—_

Ditto Five per Cent. in £ sterl. with Dividend from lstSept.,
86.

Ditto Scrip, 851.
Colombian Six per Cent. in £ sterl. with Dividend from Ist
Nov., 74-
Chilian Six per Cent. in £ sterl. with Dividend from 30th
Sept. 76.
United States Six per Cent. of 1812.1815 with Div. from Ist
Oct., Exch. 46. 92 100.
Indigo has risen fully 6d. a lb. in consequence of the news
'of the overflowing of the 'Ganges hiring been confirmed. The
French have a great deal of indigo coming from India, and
should they go to war with Spain, the whole of it may yet come
into the English market by the assistance of Spanish privateers.
The French have at present a most valuable trade with the
East Indies, and its destruction will be one of the benefits which
their merchants will derive from an attack on Spanish freedom.
--(Morning Chronicle.)

It is mentioned in a Letter from Copenhagen,
(dated the 12th ult.) that there iS now every ap-
pearance of the long-talked of Canal being at-
tempted between the river Elbe and the Baltic.
The Danish Government shews the most laud-
able anxiety towards the measure. Several dis-
tinguished and experienced individuals have, for
some time, been occupied in investigations con-
nected with this important matter : amongst
others, Rear-Admiral P. DE LOVENORIt and
Lieut.-Colonel VON CIIRISTENSON (of the Engi-
neers) have made an exploratory tour along the
intended line of the Canal. The Codseiller
d'Etat LEHmANN is also closely occupied in re-
viewing what may be
,termed the conflicting in-
terests of this great commercial undertaking. It
is pleasing to observe, however, that, so far,every
thing promises to work well.

LI fERARY NOTICE.

The BRIDE'S TRAGEDY, by THOMAS LOVELL BED-
DOES, of PeinbrOke College, Oxford:

We scarcely know in what terms to mention
this singular publication. Impressed with a fa-
vourable disposition towards the work, by the
unassuming and well-written dedication, and as 4
sured that it was a 44 MINOR'S TRAGEDY " we
had taken up, we regret that the perusal of its
subsequent pages in some degree altered our im-
pression to one of a less favourable nature.
Mr. BEDDOES adds his name to the list of living
dramatists, who usher their works into the world
with a declaration that they are unfit for re-
presentation, having been written solely for the
amusement of theptiblicin prividcfand many allow-
ances are undoubtedly to be made for the maiden
effort of an inexperienced youth, who having
luckily seized on an interesting subject, perhaps
fancied the task already completed, and ardently
imagined that the road to fame (open indeed to
all, but attained only by few) was short, and
easily traversed, until convinced by the trial that
there is no " roNal road," and that persevering
labour alone will accomplish the desired end.
The plot, which is but faintly embodied, is taken
from a ballad (founded we believe on fact)
which appears in a volume of poems, entitled
" The Midland Minstrel." We shall 'give it in
the Author's own words :

" The Manciple of one of the Colleges, early
in the last century, had a very beautiful daugh-
ter, who was privately married to a Student,
without the knowledge of the parents on either
side. During the long vacation subsequent to
this union, theltusband was introduced -to a young
lady, who was, at the same time, proposed as his
bride. Absence, the fear of his father's displea-
sure, the presence of a lovely object, and, most
liltely, a natural fickleness of disposition, over-
came any regard he might have cherished for his
ill-fated wife, and, finally, he became deeply en-
amoured of her unconscious Rival. In the con-
test of duties and desires, which was the conse-
quence of this passion, the worst part of man pre-
vailed, and he formed and executed a design al-
most unparalleled in the annals of crime. His
second nuptials were at hand when he returned
to Oxford, and to her who was an obstacle to his
happiness. Late at night he prevailed upon his
victim to rccompany him to a lone spot in the
Divinity Walk, and there murdered and buried
her. The wretch escaped detection, and the
horrid deed remained unknown till he confessed
it on his death-bed. The remains of the unfor-
tuate girl were dug up in the place described,
and the Divinity Walk was deserted and de-
molished as haunted• ground."--Such are the
outlines of the story, and we may add, that the
Author gives a favourable specimen of his talent
for prose composition. In the dramatic province,
he is by no means equally successful. Ile should
consult his dictionary, where we question whether
he will find such words as" rose/Tit," " ugsome,"
&c. There is also a great redundancy of epi-
thets, such as, " this quaint attire of counte-
nance," (" Well fitted by prim conscience's old
Tailor" " Hypocrisy")—and of comparisons, as
likening a man's sweet voice to

" Pan's honeycomb"
" Of many vocal cells."
He should also avoid such common-place exple-
tives, as " a listening," " a hawking," &c, re-
membering that-
-" feeble expletives their aid do join."_
and such unfortunate chorusses, as
" Let us sing his lullaby •
Heigh° ! a sob and a sigh."
We are afraid that Mr. BEDDOES may mistake
the motives which induce us to make these ob-
servations, and he • tempted to class us among
those whom he satirizes in his dedication as " those
who read only to condemn." Let him not how-
ever be discouraged on his first aim at literary
distinction, remembering that, _

" In great attempts 'tis glorious e'en to fail,"
but boldly press onward, as we feel convinced by
the promise which same passages of his play hold
forth, that his next and more matured effort will
raise him to a respectableoituation in the literary
world.

- -
THE LATE THEATRICAL CAPTURE.

The short time we had to spare last week, be-
tween the examination of the Captives, and our going to press,
prevented us giving as full a detail of the coup-de-main at the
Ship, as we might have done under other circumstances ; how-
ever, it was sufficiently explicit to be understood by all who
read it, and that it is more than we can say either for the in-
comprehensibility of the one,,or the •confirmed stupidity of the
other, of our cotemporaries.—On that occasion,. Mr. Folliott, a
gentleman rather conspicuous at all public Meetings in this
city, whilst the examinations were going on before the Magis-
trates, addressed the assemblage of people in the Town Hall
at some length, assuring them he would be the'Champion for
those who had unjustly been led into captivity—that he would
have them righted,—and, in short, he hinted that' the Magis-
trates had acted illegally !—The result of the Meeting is
known, but Mr. Folliott was determined, if' possible, to see
what was to be done in favour of the young ladies wilt) had
been lodged in durance. Accordingly he stated the case in a
letter to George Chetwynd, Esq. M.P. for Stafford, the framer of
the New Vagrant Act, under the provisions•of which, and pre-
ceding statutes, the Civil Authorities *feted. Mr. Chetwynd
immediately replied, as follow; we quote the passage ver-
batim, in order that the public may be satisfied no wrong
was done :—" In answer to your question on the New Vito-rant
Act, 3 Geo. IV.. c. 50, which does not at all alter the old law,
respecting players, (see Sec. 22) I think there is no doubt but
any person may, without a warrant 'for the purpose; appre-
hend, flagrante delicto, and carry the party or parties
before a -Magistrate, to be dealt with as the Statute di-
rects. What shall be deemed to be acts of Vagrancy are so
clearly specified, that I think they cannot be misconstrued or
mistaken." This is, of course, quite satisfactory, and the au-
thority of so able a man as Mr. Chetwynd cannot for a moment
be doubted. „Mr. Folliott has therefore lost all chance of step-
ping forward in behalf of the Ladies so unceremoniously seized
by the staff officers employed, and, for one, weare almost in- •
dined to regret it, as the venerable Gentleman's attachment to
the fair sex is well known and highly ereditable.:—(Cheiter
Chronicle, Nov. 29.)