The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

111IDDLESLX SESSIONS.

Yesterday a person was indi&ed for receiving
goods„knoi,vitig thew to be stolen. But the evi-
dence did not support the case, and he was ac-

quitted.
Butert Thompson, Edward Cole, and another
person, were indicted for a riot and assault. They
were severally found guilty, and Thompson was
sentenced to 14 days imprisonment; the other two
to seven days each.
Abraham Polock was found guilty of a violent as-
sault, attended with some circumstances of aggro
N.ation, for which he was sentenced to two months
imprisonment.
Thomas Tuck, a tailor, from Hackney, stood in-
diaed for- an assault, with an intent of committing
an abominable offence. The principal witness
against him was a young lad, the son of an eminent
tradesman in Houndsditch, and who has a house at
Homerton. When the vile attempt was ventured
(which happened as the Prosecutor was proceeding
across the fidJs to Homerton), the Dcfeildmn was
knocked doWn by the Prosecutor, .The Dttendant
was.Convittekand sentenced to two years imprison-
ment in the House of Correaion, Cold-Bath-Fields.
He is an- aged man, and lived in some degree of re-
pate till this Circumstance was developed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, certainly a very respeCiable
publican in '•Shadwell, was indicted for obstructing
Police Officers in the execution of. their duty,. and
tor assaulting one of them. 'This trial lasted a con-
siderable time, a vast number-df witnesses giving
contraditory testimony having been examined.—
At a late hour the Jury brotight in their verdiEt of
-Not Guilty:

'Lord ~EI-Dorr and Lord GEENVILLR are said ;4:2 be
the Candidaves.tor the situation of •Cliancellor of the
University of;Oxford, vacant by, dad death of the
Duke of P.,ItTLAND:

A few nigitti9 since a warehouse. in Bridgewater.
square wastnoke open and robbed of a great quantity
cornelian, garnts, cristats., Z4c, besides ailvc:
plate LQ a large =Mktg.


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POETRY.

.. . ,
'Vie follu'lic TRiauTtati LIN ts,6n 046;.inErini
. .
wiere.w.ritten
.0 Mr, ;!LtAT ', Wht}iSe' Muse Is always
ready a; the call.of,Lol-x..LTy-.rnA-,. PATRIUM,M, and
ill'rose:ii.roductions are brways.animated by: the" ge-
nnine spirit oibunevolon'c as well a& poesy.
N. , • • . , k
• ,

Now half a century. has shed •
Ats, lustre'on the-Kingly head;
Alustre tkat still bright appeari
Vi&orious o'er the Wreck of•yeais :
To hail the sacred hour that brings
An EMI- tat's Areeting on it's wings.i
hateer th' aiiZ4ions can inspire,
The Patriot's zead, the Poet's
• Whateer the holx.train can preach;
Or Art prepare, or Nature teach;
The Mournees.gratitUdesincere;
l'fie-WictoW's, Orphan's, F.ather's,teg;
Th' ex-tilting-drops that copious flow,
From conscious sense of sotten'd woe
Front, FitzcootA at the Prisoner's dooi-

Shouting-0 CAPT,Iv v's no more."
From UNT SC, visiting the spot,
Where PEN u'a had seii'd the Cot :
From,P LE Asy a gay and blythe rebound,
Spreading the CHAR -I TI ES around ; •
From the light dance.of generous Mllt
That bears a faggot to the hearth ;
Not noisy sounds of emptiness ;
Not pomps that aggravate distress;
Waste. Bounty's lamp in idle glare,

A pageant 19r the desert air. - - . . •
But the kind blte.that Shall impart .
A,genial.comfert to the heart ; •
One ;farisient jubilee, to-cheer -
The wt,i4 ot;the.poor Man's year.
ail
aieir loyal varied wreAths*ill
An oa4ing Meet to grace LR r r r. NIA'S shririe.

" 6'?•-,:tfte '
:hen /et. tntinea stelt lay
Thai all &Nation can display:,
4.11:11.1i1• ;lay. ogstf 4iisely prove
...•••••
A 6enerous People's tong tried loVei„—
~,,/9Q4-14.eil'efluitille stVay;
Viliier.e.„ltYenoty‘ obey;"
come,
NW. Theoile arid fit a hotne.
. • ... . .. •
flTee't,o e.Yet clierisli'd Isle.
".."I.,eft-witrea.sighyand weicorri'd withi.stnitel-
Ttirt4li-lifelf4"iseen,"andatill shati'be";nr civets.
)4ital-gast 14i,t.ifn'crrilytitailission'a'grAyer,
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Nys ii_have 'received the. "tnllcrot- mg- animated.: cles.
crlptFOn of the:Jubileeat Beaulieu, N-ew Forest, from
a ydung Nati'al.ptficer, Vho-was. preseneat:the epp.•
iepresemed, and we'eliscover -fie genuine
cliaraCteri)ticg ..fif a loy'aleiia- liberaHotrof,lise-ave-e,j,
in every sentence:
'The New' Forest arps, under the
.consmand.;.4.,
.I.,•ietat,.Colonel de' Crespigny, paraded in the,t-norn::.
- hig,and'inarchedto -Beaulieu Church,'w-ttete.4o,o-.
rrropriate and itupresiii7e sermon was.delieerkdbtke•
Rev.-I*-..Adarns,• in, an elegant, anclfeeling man-.As soon.a,s • Divine Service ended,
.tote. egi
tient drew •tip- on, the lawn before the Pdlacer, and
fired three rounds, aud.then :tvitb:oue,accord; gave
nine hiacheers, in. which they_skerejninedbY every.
,person present.: 'Mier returnin&fhe colOnrs in due
form into the Palace, the men' were reja.f.e-4.fiy.tl*•
OffiZers;andtables.were placed'on the lawn for the
.iteCoinmodation of the. poor, Who were -pleniifntry
stippliA, to the number of 584 persons of both' sexes,
with good,substantial beef, Mutton, and puddingl,
..ndplenty of good wtiolesonie ale: - When theie
happy Mortals .had dined; they made the air resound
with cheering and- singing God save the King; and
departed periettly nod comfortable. Lady.
sarah de Cresiligny, with her lovely family,.attended.
b 3 several ether Ladis,- a perfeel constellation. of
b(autv walked round' the tables to en 7
joy- anti partake the happiness 'which the bounty
of their husbands and , friends had spread around
ihini; and. I:. 'most confess •1. never saw -such.
an iSsetrililage of hippy faces; cake and wine was
handed round-the.raWn tothe chief visitors. A little
after four o'clOck, about 40 gentlethen sat down to
ac ,e vgan. and sump up inner in the Hall of this
ancient PaliceiWbere the very place brought to-014es
-recolie6tioothe-h.ospitable.days of, our noble ances-
-1 •
tors; whp foUghfand bled for 'the rational liberty, we
4 t2nw enjoy under the best of Kings,- and who ;often
"trade-, the very Hall resound" With 8 pontatleoubursts
„ :fif*tilyalty arid patriotism. -The worthy Colonel C.
presidid, afid after the cloth was reinuved, he' got
and addressed the .cotnp:sny with . a'short, 13,4 t
.beautifulry aniniited speech, preparatiost to drinking
the King's health, which was drink with threelirnes
ihrpg (a royal salute.
zwaS -fired from sane • pieces
Pf.,artilleyy at the3...ralace) and.as'rEttacheirtfelt satin-
" la6tipn and- etfrusiaitiC *to)`.; ty;•as 'at-any •rneeting in
. the United li'Z.ingdoniS.,;. the Queen and Royal•Farnily
foil-eV:ed., with three times three. -Seyetal other loyal.
. end patticitit toasts were -and the worthy Ctilo-,
• nel havingtomposeda beautiful Song for theoccagon,.
sung it in full. chorus, ancliond bursts.of•applause.--,
Soonalter eiu.ght we joined the ladies-, and Commenced
• -
daneio, which was kept up With utitil: one
when this verk.•Wppy company, eiCh-zen:
tleman with his lotely partner; 'bat-dawn to an ele-
gant Supper in the same good Hall, aird after
Supper, when the heath of our fizitweb".-SoviAe*i.oli
Wag again given, the Ball was„ made, trrecho.,... and
the ladies joined -the gentle Men's-• yokes • he-wevet
-.were solond,.. we could scarcely bear -their
- • --louts,'.but like the enchanting 9vettne4i'oof distant
God save the King was .rsung:in full cho•i;
Ills, the whole company stlnding round this ho'spi=
table board. -We then' resumed-dariCing;-aiid kept
it up until••near five in the morning,- when:we broke
up with every delight and, satisfattinn
.at what •We
•
l‘ad enjoyed.
. . . .
•
The Hampshire correspondent who "traiisinits:us
the foregoing interesting account of the Beauliu
loyalties, cbwpletes them with some .acceptable re
parts of the transa&idns of SouthamptonoVhich liar
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ever been diganp-,uisbed foT issferkiii taid..steady Oa?
triotism. The subscriptions for the poor, :an4 ;the

unfortut.ate, of.vitatever denomination, were gene....
•rou-s and expansive. tle vas 1.4% ishrd iti -the
splendours of squibs, crackers, or illnclinations,, anti.
Much Was well beatovied itr the circulation ot_ more
solid benefits. In short loyalty and benevolence were
the order of the day ; and the King and the Country
reveres .the ".echo of every voice,
and the beat of•every heart." ,

w 0 RTIII N G..

The following bill of fare for the poOr at the Juhi-
lee, dinner of this place dots great credit to the
beraliiy •of the inhabitants and their genetous
visitors

one thousandloaves of, bread, one fat.ox, ten
sheep,.five bushels of potatoes, two hundred t,...rned
cabrb,ivt, three bushels of turnips, one 'bushel of car-
rots, .one Inindred.and fifty-rich plumb-pudding, a
large 'quantity of cheese, and nine hogsheads of.
.strong beer.
The tables were arranged on the Steyne in the
shape •of a diamond, at one Vlcleck, about tour thou-
sand people were assent bltd, w hen a fen'de .joie-. as
fired by the. VolUnteers.of the p.irish., " ,aye the
King 7 was then sung by the Aak hole pa,ty- as a grace,.
'after which .above
~two thousand persons,sai clown
to this glorious repast. •
Fifty Gentlemen, of :the toWnittended to carve and
Wait on the happy party, a band played in the centre,
tA'etags fiyirtg at the angles, • and the 'Nobllity and
Gentry parading, . perbaps„ formed ore of the
brightest diatp:.t: in. his Majesty's dominions-; the
old afen Were furnished %vial whacco and pipes,; and
the merry pipe and rbor was-'not forgotten for the
the younger. pifi'; it is impos'ale to, describe the
cheerful countenances of the. groupe t.•tien the rctli-
Itig plumb-puddings made tbeirappearance, one hun-
dred and, twenty-.five of wlticb:.were dressed .at
the Steyui Hotel ; so well was the Whole arranged
that_ in less than five minutes every
.dish Kas on
the table.

The-butchers, bakers, brewer's, gnacers,.&c. served
their armies on this occasion without
Steyne bca House:. .Hoieis,. h. the as-
Sistance private bouses, Cooked the whole H ithout

charge.
`.,Che,Oilicers of the Volunteers dined at the Nel-
son-Inni and a. sumptuous dinner was .served_np in
•the Assembly ;Room to the rejoicing townsmen.
In the morning a pleasure-boat, wits launched, and-
named the Jubilee, anti the cornerstone of the new
market, was laid on thissnemorable day, with an ap-
',:propr*teibsCription,.
gron4,, tkapspafency was e% hibited at the bank-
.- ing,:hoLnstkof Ige*rs.:Jiawkins and Phillips, and a
ldisflargE,fir,e-works,. with loud huizas, ended one
,ot•ltie liappke:o day s ever, witnessed by a happy
people, . : ,
Thp. foll9Wieg,..eY.4Tps..a„4ll was given at the
.14.40-nhiy:i9o.o,yhenhiparqb of a hundred couple
axwea-tit one time, to kho,.,!nyitiug straing of harp
• and 1,144. ,

~„

The morning u. •usherad..in by. the ringing of
be ,
oo4.4cnes, and: a,-clisoJay. of flap in xari-
ous of the
~tow, nine o'clock cavalry
a44l•iolant.ry..assecapled, went through their ;
mikownvres in superior Atte that might hale-::tong
lipnoj.4.lo -Any ,regui,ars...After which they 4ttendgd •
divine,seryice‘,3o;44, the 41yor
_and CerporaftOn of.
ttiat ancietwtown,,fyegv.led, by.opwards,oft,k6 bun-
dted. of .tl,Sonday: School Children,:. and .nearly
.(I,l*.hundred. charity children,.. 4...
larrayed in a new
suit.of croaths, .made, expressly for the occasion.'
.4§ soon- 4,& thp congregation (upwards of four
thousand being present). were, seated in the church,
theorgan end choir struck up "God save the C.ing;"
it. had a. most ituprtssive effect. The,
,C.,orOnati'on
lotheru was also sung in, a superior manner by; the
whole Atter heatAng.a. tupSt sc:r-
m.on from the Rev. W. savetheliitg"
was. againsuog,hy the'cong(egaticaa, expressing their
loyal attachtnept: to the :best of by joining jtl
ihechorm. • .
Frotn chnrch,the.regiments proceeded to the gar-
ket-place,. where they fired' a fetz de joie in honour
of the.day.
The. respeaable part of the-inhabitapts.of the tope.
dined with the Mayor at, the Town fiall,at,l4a
ticket,-se. of each-being deducted to go towards Abe
fund for the relief, of the poor, Who were all mace
hippy on the occasion, to the'aMOunt of 2000;_men;
Women, and children; the:men and wonien receiv-
'. ing 3s. a piece, and gd. for every child.
The poor were alsO'regaled' in the evening .by a
number Of barrels of beer being placed in the Market-
plaCe, and a great -ipanti tiof cakes Were thrown from
the 'top of the Market-house among them, the sarne
ceremony as was performed: when, his Majesty gs-
• ascended the ihione, 60 years --ago. One of these
cakes was exhibited by Mr..
..lohri_Waite; a inernbe;
'Of the Corparation, be having kept it- in his posses-.
sicare,ver• since,' which is,. we underita'pd, to-be
s'hewn before his itilajety., •
.The evening. concluded I,vithTa atsploty of fife.
works, and a ba11,.. Which, was kcipt up Muir a rate
1 hour, with the 'utmost
_barrn6nyaud

. „
Credit to the Managisttent of the house stet:raid And
house keeper. The
,health of our gracious Sovereign-.
as aunt: with three cheers, as• Was 'also the:health
of the noble dohor ; Lord and Lady Arthur Somer--
. set„the Hon. Boscawen, were drunk. in
bumpers, with other appropriate toasts. Dancing
-eciinmenced at seven; and continued with great ipirit •
tiFl 12' o'clock,. when
,the.company sat down to an
excellent supper—another round of toasts and loyal
sengs followed. Dancing recommenced, - and was
kept up till 4 o'clock. The poor and -aged of the
adjoining p r•ishes of Merther,and Lammorran were
liberally
.supplied with clothing, and about [it) ,pair of
shoes were given to the children of the Free School.
4. The poor of his Lordship's parish (St. Michael
own
Penkivell), Whom he clothes annually, had a fine fat
ox distributed among them, in proportion to their fa.
rallies. And thus the three-parishes held Jubilee on
the" munificent bounty of the Noble Viscount.

YALE OF TAUNTON DEAN, SOATERSETSIIIRE.
Every individual, high or low, rich or poor, con-
tributed liis share of gratitude and acknowledgments
due to the revered Monarch of this happy island.—
The day was ushered in by a general ringing of
bells, discharges •of artillery, musketry, &:c.' Di-
vine service was universally attended, and the
chiirclies were thronged.- After which, each Pa." •
rish, generally speaking, entertained Us own 'poor,
by feeding, and, in many instances, 'clothing them,
under the directions of the various respeziiable cler-
kymenand MagistiateS, who resided in that part of
the world. •
In many places Aumptuous and hospital le enter-
tainrrvis were made by the different Gentlemen at
their eit-s--4orernost in that descrilition was one
given* Sapdhill-Park,- the sa4-Of Sir J. Lethbridge,
Bari. at the head o 1 his tenantry,',who invited and.
entertained at leasL
.1900 pony persons, on tables
laid and spread for that piirpose, in his park : old
English fare; roast 'beef and plumb, pudding abound-'
ed, and all reserve being laid-a Side, the mirth and
good. humour which prevailed was ,only equalled by
the heartfelt joy and gratitude Which flowed towards
that illustrious Monarch whose length of reign was
011.1 hat: day celebrated:. . .
At Taunton a most sumptuonS dinner was provided,
which was attended by at. least 80 Gentlemen of the
town and neighbourhood. Mr: Lethbridge, oneof the
County Members; presided, supported by the lead-
.
lag characters of this populous county. An elegant'
ball, fireworks, with every other demonstration of
festivity and joy, completed the evening:
• In the course of the morning a rneetint Of the. in-.
habitants of Taunton • wits convened, and, to. their
honour be it named, within a quarter °fan hotr, a
sum not less than 't :2001. was subsclibed 'for the' puic•
pose of endowing an Infirmary for the lower classes
Of the neighbourhcorl