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

in all the Churches in the kingdom; niter which A
Te Deum will be sung."

The Plantagenet man of war, which arrived at
Yarmouth on the Bth inst. sailed from Carlscrona
On the 6th ult. with the trade assembled at that port.
The Mercurius joined off the harbour with ,the trade
from Stockholm, and was joined at the South en-
trance of the Great Belt, on the 14th, by 8 t sail,
under convoy of the Tartar, making together
356. They got all safe ten leagues round the
Schaw, when a gale of wind, at N. N. W. and
a very thick, fog dispersed them into different
Swedish ports, between Gottenbnrgh and Orous,
end on the 31st, 170 sail got into Gotteuburgh, with
the Plantagenet. Forty-one sail were colleCted be-
tween that port and the Naze also about sixty or
seventy sail, bound to Hull and Leith, parted on
the 33 inst. Fifty sail of the fleet were 'seen under
convoy of the Mercurius, which have arrived at the
Nore. About eighty sail parted from the Planta-
genet, off Yarmouth.

The Vanguard, which arrived at Yarmouth on the
Bth inst. parted with several of tY.:' '2leet off that
Part. The Cerl•erus arrived at Yarmouth on the
6th inst. with part of the fleet. The Tartar and the
Lynx, were left by the Commodore oft the Dogger
sank, to look out for stragglers.

Yesterday afternoon a Cabinet Council was held
at the Foreign Office, at which the tollowing Mem-
bers were present :—The LORD CHANCELLOR,
halls LIVERPOOL, CAMDEN, CHATHAM, BATHURST,
and HARROWEY j Lord MULGRAVE, and the CHAN-
CELLOR Of tne EXCHEQUER.

Yesterday morning dispatches were received at the
Admiralty from Admiral ROWLEY, at Jamaica, giv-
ing an account of the Lark sloop of war hat ing up-
set, and suuk in a dreadful gale—All her crew, it is
said, perished, except three men and a carpenter.
,The St. James's Volunteers having offered the
Services of the Regiment to attend the funeral of the
late Duke of PORTLAND, Major DowNs, their Com-
lbdricier, received the loilowing letter from the pre-
sent Duke
" SIR,

" We'beck, Nov. 4, ►BO9.

" I am sure all my family will participate with me in the
tichtiments of gratitude with which I have received your let-
ter of the ad instant : any tu,nner iat whiLli the regiment un-
der your command may be pleased to do honour to the me-
nt?ty of our lather, cannot but be 11106 t acceptable to us all.
I be you will have the goodness to accept, and to con-
"Y to the Members of the Sr. larnes's Regiment of Itifin-
trY, our most sincere thanks-
" 1 have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your Most obedient Servant,

(Signed)

" SCU FY PORTLAND.",;

'When Mr. PERCEVAL was on his way. to Guild-
hall on Lord Mayor's Day, his servants were rudely
Interrogated by ,the mob, as to the owner of the car-
tiage and not immediately answering, Mr. PERCE-
\tAL. put his head out of the carriage window, and
audibly said—" 1 his is Mr. P?rceval*s carriage."—
This Irianlinew;, the result of conscious rectitude,
Naas greeted with loud applause from a considerable
portion of the surrounding multitude.

An Oxford Correspoudent, in a letter to us ob-
serves, that should Lord GRENVILLE. be elected
CHANCELLOR, the choice would, spew a strange
inconsistency, and a total derelietion of former
principles, as it would be placing that Nobleman
at the head of an University which, but a short
time ago, thanked and congratulated our beloved
Sovereign fur dismissing him from office.
On Sunday morning a quarrel arose between two
prisoners on board the Sampson prison-ship at Chat-
tarn, when one of them drew a knife and stabbed
his antagonist in the belly. The man died in a very
short time afterwards. '

The other evening, as some boys were playing at
ire-works in Rosemary-lane, a boy let off a small
brass cannon loaded with a marble it entered the
lead of a boy of the name of John Glover, which
killed him on the spot.
Thursday evening the preinises of Mr. Jones, in
Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, were entered and
robbed of a quantity of wearing apparel.
Tuesday evening as the Maidstone waggon was
on its way from London to that place, it was robbed
of a large hamper of confealionary, and a truss con-
taining four hundred yards of velveteen, and several
pieces of calico.
Last Wednesday morning the warehouse of the
Bull and Mouth Inn was broke open and robbed of
several parcels, besides cash in the counting-house.

BOW-STREET.—About eight o'clock, last evening,
Mr. Jones was brought into the Office, in custody
of an Officer, for making a riot in Covent-Garden
Theatre.

Mr. Bennet stated he was in the pit, and saw the
defendant hoist a placard in one of the side boxes,
in the second tier; that he huzza'd and shouted,, to
the great disturbance- of the quiet part of the audi-
ence ; that a number of persons in the pit called
but " Shame ! shame ! Turn him out—we cannot
hear the performance for him"—at the same time
pointing up to the Defendant. That the witness
went round to the boxes, and proceeded to the box
where -the Delenc+ant was, who was holding up a
placard and shouting; the witness snatched it out of
hand, on which then Defendant assaulted him by
striking him.

Mr: GRAHAM, the Sitting Magistrate, observed,
that he would never listen to an assault arising out of
such a case as this, from either party. It was doubt-
ful, if Mr. Bennet did ,not commit the first assault,
by snatching the placard.
The Defendant acknowledged that he had held up
the placard, and had, during the night, shewn his
disapprobation of the performance ; but denied that
he had either huzza'd or shouted; and that he
'was assaulted by Be.nnet• in a most disgraceful
manner.

Mr. GRAHAM desired him to find bail ; himself in
tool. and two sureties in 601. each, for his appear-
-once at the next Quarter Sessions. This was imme-
diately complied with by Mr. Jones ; who said he
*was a haberdasher, and lived its the City I. he was
accordingly discharged.