The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

ing he was breaking- the peace, he was pleasLd

order him to find bail.

Mr.-Cliff .r 3 the

At the close of the performance,
Barrister, and.fOiir other persons, lvete Takeo, into
custody in the avenue • leidiug • fro,i, the- pit, atid,!
brought before the Magistrate. - They w.zrecliargied
with. wearing letters 0. P. in their hats, and_if)al;nig
a violent noise arid'riot in the pit-during the perform,
mice. Mr. Clit-Tord'and his friends Avowed the ma,
and declared that they had expressed their cii4ap
probation of the performance, but wit illegally.—
The Magistrate, without hesitation, ordered them
to be discharged ; and on leaving the office, they
were-hailed with Cheers and-atclatnations 6y an im-
mense crowd of persons who had witnessed their
capture by the officers, and concluded. them away
in triumph.

UNION-HALL. Captain —, a person descrtb.mg
himself as an Officer in the Guards, was yesterday
brought before Sir John Pinhoru, charged by Mr.
Guyer, master of the Surrey Hotel,• BlacktriarSl
,road, On suspicion of having, on the night of Thurs-
day last, stolen a silver watch, with gold chain, and
seals, arid a silVer snuff box, the property of Mr.
Lay, a Gentleman residing at Danbury, in Essex.—
It appeared That Mr. Lay, as well as the Captain,
had been for some days past at the Surrey Hotel
on Thursday night, or early on Friday morning, se-
verral of the lodgers were disturbed-by some , arson
Walking alOng.the gallery, andattempting to lift the
latch 'of several'of the door's; one of the Gentlemen,
who slept with his :door open; perceived by tine
glimmer of a rushlight some'person euter his rootn;,
he immediately jumped out •of bed, and at-
tempted to Seize the intruder, but he as:cinickly re-
, treated, and 'gained a' room at some distance which
was unoccupied, where he attempted to conceal
himself behind the door; the Gentleman-here seized
hitn,:and demanded who he was, and what he want-
ed in his room,;' he made some VagueansWer, but did
not tell his name ; the noise of the pursuit had drawin
several persons together, and amongst them a waiter,
who, on hearing die person speak, immediately re-
colleeed it to be the voice -of a Gentletnari nanied
Edwards, .who had been at the hotel for several days.
The night walker on hearing. this, immediately,
adopted the nanie of Edwards, said he ha..i been taken
ill, and getting up bad' entered the Gentleman's
room by 'mistake ; this e2tplanation satisfied all
parties, the priSOner was liberated'i. and they retired
to rest. In the roorning,•hoWeiter, it was recolle6ted
that Mr.' EdWaids: had quitted the 'hotel the day.
before, and the watch and. snuff-box being Missed,
from several Circumstances of suspicion attached tb the
person of the Captain, who was then absent, but on
his return in the evening he•was taken into custody.
No peesdo, however, could swear:to his person.
. In his defence the Captain Mated, that he isa Cap-.
tain on half-pay in the 'lst regithent of Foot Guards,
and son Of the late Lienteriant-Getieral --'; he
has a honse in Bryanstone-street, where he has re-
sided for upWards of seven- years ; he; "slept on the
night mentioned at' the' Surrey 'Hotel, and did, not
awake from the time of going. to bed,, till lhe waiter.
caned him :between eight and nine o'clock on Fri-
day enorning."- He was' at the Surrey HOtel'on ac-
count sUrne law proceedings:.whiCh•- he had• to at-
tend to- irr that part oithe town, and because his ser-
vant had lent his name to a libel, and had been con-;
vided. The libel was 'a hand,bill.,,! on his- Royal.
Highness the Duke Suiisex.:
,• The Captain's agent' appeared' and stated, thatlhe
liad:known himforupwardsnlthirly years ; • he was,
as,he had stated', 'no Officer in the Guards, and had
retired 'on- account of his sight being
ithpetTeti ;- besides his half-pay, he • had an income
Of 700 La year arising (aim- funded property;
he
Was, liiivveVer, present- in -enibarrassed circum-
stances, and the furniture of his house in Bryanstone-
street 'hail hilely beehadisposed of under the autho-
rity of a bill of sale., 'He had always considered him
to be,ia Map of stria britiour:
Sir JOHN PIN HORN observed,Aliat-when this busi=
ness came first'before him on Saturday last, he had
taken a 'very great responsibility upon himself, in
'permitting the Captain to be at- large upon his word
only; from the high •chairaCter,. however, -which the
Captain had- hitherto sustained, he was still willing
to 'risk that • responsibility, upon his pledging his
word of honour to appear again in a fortnight ; dur-
ing .that time the 'Worthy Magistrate said he hoped
'such an' explanation would 'take.plate as would 're:-
Move all suspicion from his character. - -
-The Captain readily pledged his honour to appear,
•and4asdischarged.
••. , • ,
A ,bakerin ~eatherlane, Holborn, was charged
with Sechno• -and exposing to sale bread short of
weight.
.1141 said in his detence, that it was Owing
to beipg over-b2.led, was not the case; he
'Was'ttheradre convi&ed in the penalty of 25..6d.
per ounce, amounting to 31. ss. and-the bread was
sent to the. Workhouse at his request..

JUBILEE.

The Jubilee was celebrated at Chester with a de- '
,gr't= of magnificent festiVity and, cordiality of cha-
raeter, never' before witnessed. Mr. Egerton, -of
Oulton Park, one of .the Members for the city,
caused an ox.' to be- roasted whole, and with foar
hogsheads of famous stout ale, to be' distributed
among the' commonality. He• ordered a
.sum of
money to be given to all the poor prisoners in the
city and county gaol, that each might be regaled
with a good dinner, and a quart of ale, upon the joy- ,
occasion, and be moreover caused a. plentiful
quantity of bread, meat, and strong beer to bedis- .
tribtited • throughout the neighbourhood of hiSseat
E at Oulton. The family of Egerton is of the genuine--
Old English sock, few (if any) more ancient;. but
none more remarkable for :keeping.up the hospitable
customs, of " good dater." We believe that Mr.
Egerton is at this day 'possessed of the Manor of
:Egerton,' whence the name was derived -nearly'Boo.
years ago, and will succeed to the Baronetcy 'taped
the death' of Sir Thomas Egerton, the pi esent Earl
of Wilton, without issue male. • '
considerable time previoticr to the
appoin led day, a Meeting Was conyened.and tendtql
by the respe&able inhabitants of the town, who
came to the unanimous, resolution,. that all' classes
should partake of the' general festivity.:- A:subscrip-
tion was immediately
.set on-foot, to which every one
liberally"contribiated..' The usual; demonstration
joy were manifested early in the -morning, by the
.ringing of beds, display. of flags, &c. Tice Mayor
and Corporation, pait of the Local Militia; -the Ca-
valry, the different Clubs, and the Schools of. Charity
Children walked' in procession to the .church ; on
their return, a feu de joie was fired in tho Market-
after which the poor v, ere plentifully and '
regaled at their own houses with beef, po-,
tatoes, bread and beer. .Miss Berlin, the celebrated
Lady withourarms and legs .( Abu on that day at-
tained her twenty-filth year),
.with a: magnanimity:
that does her credit, gave an ox Lobe roasted -whole
on the green. Many private dinner parties were
made,. and the evening concluded with a grand Ball
and Supper, at the new Town Hall (which was.ap-
' priately illuminated), given by the Mayor and Cur-
- poration, at which all the rank and fashioned the
county as4emblecl,who seemed to vie with each other
t to the elegance and splendour of their attire. Up-
wards of 350 sat down to a sumptuous supper 2nd
the company departed at five in the morning, highly
delighted with their emertainmem. The town ever
conspicuous for its loyal attachment to tne Sovereign,
seemed on this occasion to have surpassed all former
efforts.
_ .

Yoak.—The morning was ushered in by ringing-.
of bells, filing of guns, and the display of flags•trotp
the. different parish churches. At nine o'clock the
Corporation assembled at the Mansion house, and
.partook of an elegant breakfast with the Lord:
Mayor; after which they accompanied his Lordship'
.in procession to the Cathedral, and Were joined by
upwards of 56 Gentlemen from the. YOrk" Ti.Wern,
where an excellent public breakfast had been pro-
vided. His Grace the Lord Archbishop delivered,
with peculiar anirniation, a most appropriate and it-n;::
-pressive sermon from halm 28. v. t. ". Blessed are •
all they that fear the Lord, and Walk ih his ways,"
The Cathedral W.as more crowded than ^we recollect
upon any torrner occasion. About one o'cloCk pur-
suant to a requisition,- signed by hi4'Grtice the Arch-
, bishop, and several Gentleman of this city; a !neer-
Mg of the inhabitants 'was held in the Guildhall,
when a dutiful and affectionate Address -to his Ma-.
jesty on his happy occasion was unanimcitisly agreed
to. The Address was moved by the Rev'. J. EYre,
ones& the Residentiaries of this-Cathedial, and se;
conded by Col. Lloyd. It is to. be presented to the
King by the Representatives for this city, .who were
bott► preient .at the meeting.' At noon a troop of
i he 6th Dragoon Guards firedafeu
,rle joie at the Bar-
racks, which were brilliantly illuminated in the
evening; and where this respectable corps did—as
they have ever done since their arrival here—conduct
themselves, during. the festivities of-the evening, like
good citizens and good soldiers. '
• The Gentlemen belonging to the Common CoUn-
Cil'of this city, in loyal honour of the day, dined in
their respective Wards, to which large parties of their
friends were invited.-
A very large-:patty consisting _Of .upwards of 100
-Gentlemen and Citizens, dined together at Clark's
!Hotel,, Sir M. .M. Sykes, Bart, in -,the Chair ; be-
sides which there were several other dinner parties.

Ten poor women, and three blind men, belong-
ing to Foss-bridge hospital ; 20 boys clothed and
educated in the Free School there, and six girls gdu-
cared by the said charity, attended Divioe Service,
along with the Steward, Master and Mistress, and
were afterwards, with the-tradesmen who work for
the boys, regaled with roast beef and pliimb-pud-
ding and malt liquor by order of the Governor. -The
Brotherly Society 'assembled at half past nine in the
morning, and went in possession to the Cathedral ;
in the evening the members met in their Club-room.
There were several very brilliant illuminations.-
In the evening of this joyful day,Mr.Wm.Hornby,
of Blake-street,. gave, with his usual liberality, a
most elegant treat at his house, to anumerous assem-
blage of the first respectability:in the city and
bout hood. Upwards of 100 Ladies and Gentlemen,
•
were present.
At Wakefield, the affe&ion and loyalty of the
-people for their aged and beloved .Sovereign was;
every where conspicuous, -
'hie day was observed at Ripon' with every de-
monstration of joy.
At New Malton in a manner that on the whole,t
refleEted great credit on the town: ;
In Norton the whole parishlwas-made to rejoice
towards which, Major Bower, of Welham,- contri-
' buted with his accustomed munificence of spirit.
, .
The Jubilee was observed at Scarborough with
every mark of devout and grateful .affeCtion to the
best of Kings.
At Thornharn, on the late glorious Jubilee, the
Duchess Dowager of Chandos gave an ox, and 201.
in money to , the poor. The Hartsmere. Royal Vo=
lunteers, under the command 'of Major Frere, were
paraded, and after, firing.thrice, -a feu de joie, avere
- entertained in the Park of Major-House, and-the
Officers dined in the principal hall. •

SPORTING LtiTELL'GENCE:

NEWMARKET THIRD .00TOBER, OR HOUPFI-
. • • -TON- MEETING,' tog. ;

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3t.
Sweepstakes of !cogs. each, it. ft. T wo- yr old Course.
I). of GrActon"s Miltonia, Bst. - - t
1.(1C:1-1. Cavendish's Hymen, 7st. 7113. - z
-Sbakesueap's Zadiac, gst. 51b. - 3
to 1 agst•Miltonia 4.,agst, Hymen. •
1-(1 F. G. Osborne'S Poppy, Sst. 71b. brat 14 C.H. Ca-
venO.ib's White Feather, 7.sc. Two-yr old .C. segs.-
2 tO I On PO0O?..

Sit C. Aunb.)ry's Fair Star, Sit, zib. beat D. of Grafton's
Vanity, Bst. gib. Two-yr old Course, Sags.--6_ to, $. on

•
Fifty ,Pounds for z-yr olds, carrying a feather, 3-yr olds,
fist, 511.. 4-vr Bst. 91). 5-yr olds, (or. 31b. 6-yr
olds,9st. 716. ages}, 96,• inn», Last 3.M. of B. C.-
Mr. Vaniittait's Burleigh, 4 yrs
r. i wrr's b. c. Cambric. 2. yrs - -
Mr. Glossop's ch. c. Esculzpius, try Stamford, 3 yrs.
Mr, lioworth's b. I. Ar.giolltn, 3 y,s - •
Mr. Kellermann's b. c. Ceckatoo, 3 yrs
Mr. T. Sadler's b.'c. Man;;.', 3 rs
Sir Shelley's b. c. by ziyrs
. .
. , :
zto agst Burletgli-4 I' f:sculaptus-5 to z agst
Mr. Shakespeare's ILirpocr.irc,, tiFst, 41b. rec. .zsgs. from
Major Wilson's lo.:per,.S..it. 11-,). Two-yr old C. jogs.
Ltl jersey's Rabbit, brother to Quail, s3st. 31b. agst I,tl F.
11.e.ntinck% Sorcera,,dant'by Precipita e, gst. Two-
yr old C. tongs. h. ft:-

3.
4
5

KU.SO AND CALEDONIAN HUNT MEETING;

LIC.NDAY, OCT.: 16

The King's Purs,.7 of tcogs. grameti,to ftc Hunt, for horses,
•Vic. carrying tzst.. Four-mile heats.

Mr: Coming's b. h. Silvio, by St. George, s-y'rs old
idi; Stoiey's b: h.•Crtmlington, 6-Yrs old. V 2

E StIIA

Fifry Guineas given by tite Iluot, for three years old co! s,
. fist 51b. fillies, gst. 2tb. Two, mile .nests. •
Mr.ilie's ur f. Penelope, by SbUttle, out of Lady
_ _

-•-•
Sir.ll. Don's ch. f. by, John. Bull

I 1
2 di

VVEDNES n AY.