The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-17 00:00:00

lirl4'3l-,'ilOU'i.`,ll, JULY 12.

This fashionable. watering-place continues to
•
imuroVe, and the inhabiiants sedulouslyentica your
to keep pace %Oft) the distinguished preference it
has experienced for the last twenty years, by
building several new lodging-houses is the win-
ter, in a stile of superior accomt.:aiation, and
particularly waited to families of raW, and fashion.
Sever►al of the proprietors have shown a spit-it
of :emulation in expense of furniture, and have
beeti- vying with each other in. taste and elegance.
The arrivals daily increase, but are later than
last setiseiii ; many excellent lodging-houses ere
unoccupied, tirhiclt, no doubt, intme-
diately, after Blandford Rates.
Sir CHAKLES 13AMt'FVLDE is With US ;
page is, altogether in. the first stile, and suitable,
to his tank and fortune; We are happy to see the
worthy Baronet enjoy a continuance of his health
and vivacity.
Among the other visitants who have honoured
this place with their residence; are—

Lady Medlycott, Sir Andrew- Dayntun and Family, Mr.
Mrs. and Mc Misses.Thomes,ias, Mr. Suitces, Mr. Ikfiles,
Mr. and MrS. Mai,t,r's, Mr. and Mrs., brew, Ma.. So.ett, Mr.
Bourehier, Mr. :ittolArs. Praitieroe, Me. Lambert, Mr. F.
Barchard, and firs. Mackinnon.

Generals C4m.3tz.t.i. and WYNYARD, with their
establishments, occupy the King's Palace.
Our new .Meinbers,.thongh not generally known
previous to their late introduction, ant taking, the
best means to:he better known on a future. ocea-
sion,—Wt elitOy hem. trf Mr. linti and his col-
leagues supporting must liberally the different
public institutions that have been formed with the
most laudable views of promoting the good of the
inhabitants. While they are governed by this
prinCiple, and continue to act up to their profts-sions, in supporting the .present CiAvernment, they
will hereafter find, on their return to their Con-
stituents, the real support of the Loyal Free-
holders of this town.

PUETR V.

DUO:%;.I.PAItTE.
"Pass bat a few :short years;"

Impe 643 13 troNANOtre. sigled and said,.
Whilst. his fund eye‘,
Its numerous busts survcy'd•

"Pass but a few short 13vet',ng years,"
And all the thels:iniiiwhieb aupears,
A 4114tious living Scene,
Shall breathe its last.--,511..il fall---:.hall die,
And low in earth yon myriads lie,
As they had never been !"

True, Tyrant! wherefore then does pride
'And rait► nuillition urge thy mind,
Tu spread'thy needless conquests wide,
And desolate mankind ?
Say, why flu blectl at thy command ?
If life, *las ! is short, wiry slialee the hltsty sated ?

Not so do Britain's kings behold
Their tioistint; hulwirrk% of the main
Their undulating sail unfold, •
And gather all the Ivinde aerial reign.

Myriads they see, prepar'd to brave
The loudest storm, the widest Wave,
To hurljalt thunders on inMltittg foes,
guad,,Aind tint int7ado;.tho world's ietintso-,
Myriads they ,ee, their counir)'s dear
Their egsuntry'l doer defence, and glory in the sight!
Nor do they icily drop a tear
Ou fated Nature',; future hit!r;
For not the krtsve eau damp Britannia's fires;
Thu' chang'd the men, the worth is still the same;
The suns will imitate the sired,
And the cons' sons will eatelt the glorions flame!

We fire happy to state that the Duke of CIA-
Exce wekt enough to ride orit 'on• horseback
in the Park yesterday. His Royal Highness paid
a visit to Curlton-hou.4e.

Tile Princess. of WALES took an airing; from
Kensington to Blar.'kheatit, and returned to dinner.

Yesterday. evening the Pdiuess CuAaLorTE
took an airing in her travelling chariot in the
Parks.

BUONAPARTE, WC are Jai, takes " exercise so
many hours every day." I.Ve know not whether
his letters to the Empress may not be included in
this exercise, as in them he labours hard to given
,great deal of news without any. iqlortuation !
Ramsgate-has more visitors at
,this time than it
has had for -many ,years past—the late cavalry
embarkation has been a source of attraction to
many.
The inhabitants of the City of Durham have
resolved to raise a subscription, in lien of an illu-
mination, for the relief of the maimed, and the
families of the slain,. in the 68th, or Durham
Regiment, and of such 'per,ons,connected with
the City of Durham, in other regiments, as have,
fallen, or been maimed in the late glorious battle
in- Spain. • '
We are sorry to learn that Mr. JONES, the Per-
former, has, been seriously indisposed with a fe-
ver, which threatened the worst consequences,
but he is now it is hoped out of danger. As lie
is one of the thief comic props of the stager, the
public Wohld have had a great loss if his disorder
had terminated fatally.

R. G. AN:IMST, Esq.. has resigned his situation
of Coroner for Kent ; the High Sheriff has in
consequence appointed a County Co►u•t, to be held
on Wednesday next, the :21st instant, at Pennen-
den Heath, for the election of a pei son to ucceed
him.

Persons desirous of procuring any particular or
favourite Nu'tubers iti the present Lottery, should
apply iramidiately to sonic. of the Odiees ; other 4
wise they may he disa'lpointed, us the Tiektsts are
rapidly issuing frinn the Bank. ,
We are requested to state, that art Act of Par-
liament has been Obtained by. the Engle In-
surance f2ompany, enablitxg.it to s,tte'and he sued,
to grant and purchaie .ext% An
Otliee is :opened in the Vaymarket,- where the
business of Fire and Life Insurance, &c• will he.
carried on upon the sHnit: lilt rtel torms; and with
:the same facility and• disp,itch asat flier principmi
Office in c'ornAtill. The payment -of Tent of pre-
mises destroyed ,by tire is guaranteed as here-
tofore. •

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, .IvLy

iIAYM.II3KRT IFMATIIt.r—MORitiS C. COt;;NIAN.
Sir S. Itomti,LY-, moved for 'directions to the
4egistrar to issue the order by hint .obtained on a
former day, empowering Mr..norris to employ
perfo,rmers, and contract for ail th i;q2s for opening
the The' etre Without the assent of 1, Cultll:tu,
the manager and part owner of the concern-, ,'1,(1
refuses to do any thing himself, or consent to Ole
continuance of the performances, by‘yhieh means
the public entertainments at this theatre were ,0t,:.-
pended. The Learueil Counsel observed, further,
that lid was surprised to find the,order resisted in
the office, althmigh no one opposed his motion for
it on the first day of the .ical, when the order was
wade, accordiie to his recollection.
Mr. HART oppOsed the order oil the part of Mr.
Colman, and Mr. LEACuon behalf of Mr. Win-
,stou, another defendant, am! part owner of the
theatre, on the grounds that the minutes of the
order were not given, and were no: framed. ac-
cording to usual ceremonies or fortes; adding ,
that they should oppose it on the giing of hii
LOrdship*s judgment
_in solemn form, after the
reading of the affidavits that were handed up to him.
Tile LORD CHANcELLoareplied that he should
take the earliest opportunity of considering the af-
fidavits, so as to create no material delay or impe-
diment in the concerti. •
.Judgment was deterred till Mooday
THE OPERA. 110U5.,--IVATF,..R4..V..,TityLUR. •
CONTEMPT.
This was a motion made by Mr: Beta., on be-
half of Mr. Harrison, the late Treasurer and Re-
ceiver of the nightly returns of the Theatre, fur
an order to commit 301111 ToWllSelld, the police
officer, ,to the Fleet l!rison, for having with ((wet:
of arms taken from Mr. Harrison, on •the night
of the riot at the Opera house, a stint of 201. Gs.
part of the Theatre monies, in violation of the
Lord Chancellor's order of injunction, and for con
stituting Mr. Harrison the Receiver.
Townsend attended in Court, having notice of
the intended applieation, intending to plead his
own cause, although defended by Mr. Hart and
Richards, but au arrangement; was proposed 1w
the Counsel ot4 Mr. Townsend, sanctioned and
recommended by his Lordship, and acceded to by
the Counsel of Mr. Harrison, consenting to let the
present motion stand over, and faint a feature of
the cause which in a few.days will have it final
hearing, being now set down in the paper: •
Judgment was deferred till the hearing of the
general cause.