The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-26 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT

On Saturdly, at two o'clock, his POval High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT held a C urt Ht Carl-
ton-holse. The CiteV;llier SANDANH:. W.O intro-
duced to his Royal Highness by the t',,rNtluese
Ambassador and Earl BATifuttST, in the a!,,sence of
Viscount CASi'LERF,AGH, !sis being appoint-
ed a Member of the Congress about to he hOlden
at Vienna, to- represent the Prince R.,•,.ent of
Pottft”GA-L. His'Excellency was lionoureu kvitlt
closet audience, anti was. most grnriotisly received
by the I!RINCE. His .Excel:ollCy at Hit' SAM, time
took leave of his Royal Highness previous to his
departtre for Vienna, to which place he Pill pro.
reed vita all possible speed.,

The PiIINCE REOENT, held a Privy Council;
which vas aaenitea' by
,„.

The. Lord Chancellor, the, Eari Liverpool, Viseeunt Sid-
month, Earl, Bathurst, Vi,cauutivilie, th Cha,:cilor of
the i'.xylictitivr, tl: Right Hon. Wi!iaiti the
Hon. John .111•Mahon, •the Hon. Sir. C.;arles Stewart,
h. B. who was upon this occasion in:.:•odoced witi: the usual
,rins,‘.sworn in Member, and took his scat at the Beard ac-
cor+lingty.

The Meeting of Parliament for the dispatch of
business was taken into consideration. It was
intended previous to the meeting of •the
and every thing was nrrangen for the 'assembling
or Parliament on the Thursdav the MAL "f
November, but it wasaltered at the Council, to
Tuesday the Sth day of that month.
The Right Hon, Slr CHARLES STEWART, K.B.
and Ambassador to the Sovereign Prince of the
Netherlands, and the Right Min. 'WILLIAM WEL-
Lest.e'i POL'E, kissed handt.,._on then appona-
metits ; the former to be Master of the Mint,* and.
the latter on his Einbassy.
His Royal Ilib/nness the PRINCE REGENT gave.
audiences to the LORD _CHANCELLOR, the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, Earl. BATHURST, &C.
Lord JAMES MURRAY and General 'STEVENS,
were the Lord and.tiroom in Waiting.

SIR JOHN MURRAY.

COPY OF THE CHARGES TO BE PREFERRED AGAINST

LIEUT. GEM. SIR JOHN MURRAY, BART. &C.
1. For landing, or continuing ou stun,: when lauded, be-
t.. een the 7th mid the 12th of Jutre, neavTarrag-na, a large
quantity of heavy artillery, ammunitio', and stores, when he
had good-reason to believe that no real, benefit would be de-
rived for 10 or 12 days to producing, the fall of Tarragona
by these means, and , when he had received information,.
belieYed, that long befare that 'ime a superior
force of the enemy would be. near him, and was aware that
the siege must then be abandonedi knowing at the same
time the great didicAlty and dangers attendiag a sudden re-
embarkation on that coast ; such conduct being lnghly un-
military, and against the wait of ins instructions.

2,1,i For ne;:lect of duty, and disot;edience of the express
written orders of his Execlleacy Ficid-Mir,hul the Marquis
of Wellington, the eoutniander of his Majesty's Forces in the
Penidsula, by not imaeillately re-embarking the whole of the•
forces under his command, after he had determined to raise,
and had aetualiy raised, the siege ofTarragona, and retivining
to Valencia, in order to- assist- the Spanish armies in that
iprotinice iu securing the positions Which 'they might hare
acqui.red there. • • •
l• or nejecti of duty, in bastile re-embarking the. forces
under his ea-illumine] withrint air wee-ions preparationS or ar-
rangenthits„tinit ttins precipitate aliandoning a cons:aerable
quantity of artilitlry, stores, and ammunition, abut f 2tb of
.June, 1813, near Tarragnn a, when he was so far front ?icing
compelled to this degrading. measure, by the immediate ap-
proach of any superior force, or by any-uther sufficiCut cause,
that hi iiue zeal, firumess, unit exertion, the greater part, if
not whole, might have been embalied safety ; Admi-
ral Hollowell, ':ho was a: the titn, on il.:ty,at the statinn,
enge,sing edlect the same:—such coo,:uct being nighty to
the invju,liee of the service, and detrimental. to the British,
military character.
_i

(`lpied) . PAKENHANI, Adjt.-Gen.
F. Seymour Larpent, Esq. Deputy Judgeliidwovit.

Rear-Admiral PElvitos. is appointed to relieve
Admiral HAt.i.ocrEt.t. in the Meditcrranean. The
Queen, 74, is fitting for his flag at Plymouth.—
Captain COO,DE is a.ppointed !,) command her.

THE, THEATiiE.

The rational part M the Public, which, we are
inclined t,. hope, form a considerable ,inajority,
were gratified on Satiirtipy last,. at
,Drury-lane
Theatre, by the representation of The\ilyp9crite.,
a play brought fon% ard with puraliar proprieTat
this period, while so much prevails, and
Religion is ma 'e the stalki:ig:hinse of impo-ition,
or senseless 'Tee part Of Dr: Cantwell,
which has for some ve•irs had.na admiraide yepre-
sent a tive , :nit! much siiperiorto MOODY,. the ori-
ginal performer, .was supported by Do WTON with.
unabated excellence,. Much laughter was e cited,
by temporary allusions,, and the na,ne Of JOANNA
SOUTHCOTTi.the great Idol of ridiculous creel lity,
'was introduced with peculiar effect, as .svell as that
of the redimbted •De .TOIVZEIZ. Cantwell, who,
on preparing to set out for the purpose of visit!.
ing his connections, avowed his intention to pay
Isis respects
,to Jotlima. This intimation, of course,
operated upon the risible, feelings of the audien'ce;
and OXBERRY, in illawworm, when asked by Old
Lady Lambert if lie had ever ventured to preach
in public ? produced an equally ludicrous effect,
when he said, " 0 T. yes, last Sunday I held forth
opposite to' Dr, Towur's. Chapel ; but I was
plunged- in gaol, and escaped with diflintltY,"
Mrs. EorviN was animated in efictr/otte. The Co-
medy was well received altogether.----The Farce
was The turnpike Gate; and; in consequence of
the indispositiom of Miss KELLY, the part was
taiien,- and ably supported, by Mrs. QacL:i.