The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-09 00:00:00

31:41L.

" GIERALTAII, Ocr 23.—We . briar no news
.
from Spain, arra consider that a bad -omen, ter 0
there had been.any gpod 'news to cothtimnicate,.we
should soop have heard it. Icy the last accounts
from Seville„ the people 'were moult dissatisfied
with the'Junta, and. if some decisive steps_ werc pot
taken, com Motions, it was apprehended, would take
place.
" OCTOI3-21( 24.—We hear to=day that an express
had. arrived, stating that the Supreme Junfa of Spain
has been reiiioved by the people. Ido not belkce,
however, that they .would procded' to such an .4:x-
tremity. • From Malaga we have accounts that a
stragglihg party lately inok• a Courier with letters
from JOSEPH to his brother NA.PoLEofg, requesting
a fresh supply'pf 'money atul troops) and Stating that
he should be obliged to leave the capit,al it thisa.'de-
, wand were not cotliplied with. The Spanish ~k;t-mishing
mishing parties are said to have been %cry sttcceSitul
iaf late." '

We have communications from Petersburgh of the
1 1 th, from Riga, of the t 4th, and iron) Cariscrona of
the 20th ultitnO. SirJAMF.S SAU,MAREZ, Wit,ll the
British squa'dron, was off the latter port. About 270
tra.litig ships had passed' that fwtres4 for Riga and
other ports, tinder the, expeaitticti of, being able to
unlwti, arid return w1:11 „cargoes before the winter
sealon closed the navig:ltiott.ft the Baltic.

A small inflammable' balloon; which was sent Up
from Hackney, on the day of thejubilee, was found
two }tours and five mintnes after the time of its ascent
at Wtibraham, near Cambridge ;, thus it Mtht have
travelled at the rate Of about 25 miles are hour. The
balloon' was made of varnighed paper, about tin-te
feet sir inches in diameter. It ascended at te!l
minutes after two. cYclo,:k in the aliernoon ; at first
it went in a dire6tion nearly W. N. W. but•►•.crt
met a difirent current of air, anti was observed to
go towmls the sou►h ; when it got still higher in
the air it took a ditedimi nearly N. E. and, finally
due-N. i.vhen, about ten Minutes before three, it
went out of slght..-.. At the time ,the balloon-ascend-
ed, the barometer stood at 30. 28. thermotneter
57i, the hygrometer 0. 6. wind variable, and very
gentle, a few 'clouds in the sky of the modification
called by Tneteorologists Cirrys. It is remarkahl,
that the balloon was. observed to'pass thrOugh 'one'
of those clouds; supposed to be the highest kind of
Cloud: , , , ,

PAUL BAND-i;,E-sii.'R. A. Who'se death we yes-
terday announced; notwithstanding hid adanced
age, is,a loss tb the and must be regretted by
all who had The.pleasure of knoWing him.
a Sincere friend, .a cheerful, agreeable, aneuteruiin-
ing and intelligent companion; a re- observ'er
Of truth, as well in morals as ,n his delineations :of
Nature,, Vtihich might becconSidered as truth it..t4f.
He was the iather,of modern Landtcape Paiiitingiu
Water-colours; which he carried as bi- as that kind
of piinting coulkor with prbpriety ought to" be crr
Tied. He was .also the father arid prOte:lor of wohh
and merit wherever he round it. His love of his
Profession.never abated, for he mqis indefatigable in
his application till about a niblith befbre his death;
being Only prevented frdrnekerting his .taivnis by the
fatal. indisposition which has deprived the Ails and
Society olOne of
,its greatest .orßarrients'.

At. a General Assembis.of the .ACadcmici::ins held

on Monday last, •NATLIANIEi..MEROHANT, EST, re-
ceived Acndernician, and DA-,
andi G'Eoltok: D.V.VE were elected tV.so-
-I,.ciata.t-

The .nev Lord Mayoi yesie-rdy attended .

. .. ~ . - I -ball, tkr. &c. and, as usual; sported a new equipage . . , .
:.
We are sorry. td, see the attempts that are made 4: of carriage and harness; which -are ...fitted up in-a rich
every day in some of the Newspapers to. degrade the t and splendid'. style.. The tornier is a modern law
CharaOter .of A4tors, and 'bring them into the same dan, elegantly. ornamented with various devices of
otiterript-in wl-•ich ti;el/ were held in former times:. 1 fine rich paintings, most admirably executed by the
Surely-, the.c.lifferenr„.e between the Proprietos of i first masters-; the. civic arms and supportera,' the
Mayor's arms, with sword and mace, -the
.caps of
the l'heatre„ and the, advoCates for,,afid PriceS:of ad= i
I. maintenance and liberty, with numberless trophies
mission, should have been confined- td that sub_
and, banners, most tastefully displayed and varied'.
a.Pd ought not to have 'been extended- to the- Per- t
formers,: Who •WI • l'•The plated ornaments are ntimerot.Ss and rich, with
stt ctent y suffer in thedisagreeable
Predicament in
It lit ~ elegant chased work.. The hammer cloth - vcitite,
obvious that am7ltili..ich they are nightly placed."'
and_ scarlet; with elegant lace and bullion,' and •a,
the Adors and AetresSes"Of the
cP:tscuit day i! hPantifullarge medallion of rich embroidery at each.
, tattle :re as respeetablemembers of so=
4 :.end; upon a Salisbury boot hung •On'springs, - form
Y as l'il any other class. • Their profession is of
:moral description superb appendage. The hind :standards are a;
And tlfOugh saertAceS are often 1 .a.
Made to the pubic eye, some part of the peaorm.: j.. most masterly piece of tnadern carved vivork, and
.antes of every night are :calc.allated to improve the ; I complete the whole of the elegant carraigei The
public mind. They have the El. - f
Patent,
I harness is made in every. respeet to correspond,
and. they.are.at all times exposed to caprice and suitable to every part, of the carriage, and ex..:
and rivalry, and ,:to infirmities, which may disable ecuted by the same builder as Sheriff-Wood's state
.ihe-rn from .employment, which would not affed f chariot.
any other order of.the community. Besides, the Ac- I. Yesterday the 'Cabinet Ministers dined with the
tors have in- reality nothing to do with the differences ! Earl of HARROWBY. ,'
'which have produced-such unfortunate dissensions, f, The. boat of the Lyra frigate, manned with Lien-
except in being exposed, in the exercise of. Weil ;,.tenant SMITH, a Midshipman, and. t6iseatnen, lately
public duty, to the : assaults of insolence and,bruta-. I:.,went up theCharante, to cut out a schooner, suppos-
. lily. We' are therefore surprised % that the.s.ptablic, -;‘ ing her to be a merchantman; but Unfortunately
press should be employed to such an iiliberalipa7.l,-,she proved to be an armed VesSel, full of tile' n, -who
pose as in the aretnpt to vilify and ciegradelttiote ! everpowed the British porty, and Made'them pri-
- . .
who have given no offenie. , • . : i soners. .
.
. ,

FROM ANOTTIER:LETTER,'SAME DATE.
" The Ca rieret packet arrive,l tho day before yes-
terday, in .?() days from INLltii. The Formiauble
and a convoy for this place and Snglzind, sailed tvko
a.?tvg before the packet. . • .
• ' The folloWing is an extract of one 'of our 'letters
" A large expedit:on Sailed :fiem Sidily on the 03d :- front Holstein
of September,. witbss 4eslinatiou !t':as ti"k""w"."-:- " HNNIDUIVOII, OCT. 31.—Advices from Austria
The Zealous and Trzumph arrtied hereton the'coth acquaint us, that the Attsirian arinies are breaking
from Lisbon, in Iheir,way• to Lord COLLItiGWOOO a : Lip an t1,,(.1 vicinity Of the . Danube, and they add,
'fleet oft' Toulon. - -We fexpetTevery -day., to hear Of. i ttriat t tie Ft etich armies are not expe..-ted...liastilY to
the Toulon fleet being in sea, as 15 sad, of the l',. ne; 1,-witivii.,o,-, 11.,,,11 ifienna,. , .
.. .,
10 trigates.,'and a nurnbf.-...r ot•tr,inspotts cro,,,vded wita !.
" The iwinificerit fortifications constructed find&
troops, wr-:;re lying in the outer road at single anchor tic direction et Bt.onaparte in the city, and on the
about a fortnight since.. < i "river adiazent, iv,.:,'re destroyed. on the aith.
. . ,
" The Marquis of NVELLE:Let witi ernbatk on 1 " Nvoleon had left SchOenbruinf, but no account
board the Donegal at Cadiz', one his return to Eng- t is
recei i-ed of pat tic-ilia: d.sy 'on which- lie took
- land-, in the course of this ~reek. By all accounts.' his depart de.'
his Lordship is inuch disSatisfiectl at the conduff of 1
• . " We. ii 3VO !tad .lio•gairiSnii here for nearly the
the Supreme Board, whose ignoranCe and -sloth., are ! last i00:)11), e'xceptingponie Military .Dotlaniers, but
a subjeCt of just and, general discontein linoughout ',,
, I'roc.ps to acon4ideraule number are expetted soon.
the country. ' ' . .. " General I)uinas is at Altuna."
" Letters from Maird, of the Bthoithis nonth,"l
state, that Marshal NE? had been sent a priSoner to 1
'France under a strong -escort; in' con,equenc'e of .i•
a remonstrance which tie had madp'to JOsc'ett Buo- 1
NAPARTE, on the impossibility. of his Itel)ing. the, 'l,
two Castiles in subjection Without strong'reiWorCe- 1
'merits from France. ,:. i
. . 1
" '['he Formidable and convoy, from Malta, g-
rived - ttlii mottling "

Letters of the 4.th instabt have been 'received
from Waleberen. From the best inteitigence .col-
lefed.tlieiv; it appears the French hate' collected
22,000 .'inert at Antwerp.. A 7ery con3lderable re-
411Drcernent has been thrown into Beveland, bUt
no demotbtratiotis to attack Walcheren We're dis-'
cerniblo.

. .
It--has bent) erroneously stated that Messrs. REV'-
.i.oLDS, MORTON, BIII.I.FAW6ETTi had entered into a
treaty tor `prulnisiiig Covent t....4artien Theatre.: It is
certain, we understand,.. that J,lr. kEMBLE is very,
10 dispose of his part of it, as. indeed might
naturally be expeeted, atter,: the unjust and cruel
Creattnent which he has experiened from the mob,
'and in some of the Papers .hosnie to the Theatre. 1f
the 'rest 'of (the. Pr4riutnrs entertain the same semi,
&tents, as might also be reasonably conceived, con-si-
rderjng‘ all that has haiipened, ani the preSent state
'of things, the Subscribers- to the plan of a new
Theatre may be saved the treuble and Cr.pence of an.
application to Parliament, and haire an edifice ready
tor them, superior. to airy other in Europe,,and eval
to any v:hich it could be possible foi thew
The gd,botalion of the loth, 2.1 battalion of the
14th; five, aimpanivs of the Ist battalion of the 82d,
`and the same number of the 51st regiments, amount-•
ing in thelmhOleto. about 1800 strong, it is under.-
Mooch. will shortly be enibarked At Portsmouth for
Walcheren. ,

CADER Loßis:—The. old Weltluna'n, who con.
duds travellers North Wales to view the romall;•
iic•§,q;he aE cadi±r circillated last summer the

I following singtilar Robert Edwards,
Second son of' the cerebrated tanner, William. Ed
Wurds ap Thomas, 'op :William, ap David, ap
'Owen : great gr.eitt 'gfeat grandson of Cadwgati ; a
lineal descendants Of Bleddin op Cyosin, Prince
Powis.--Since his nativity :he sun !lath eighty times
travell.ld to itt stnnmer solstice; *fifty years was he
11r, r of the, i-len and Chickens pUblic.house, Pen:i;••
boot, t went>, of which he dkvarA appC.ritor to thelate
t fight le.verend Father in G,od John, ,Lotd BishOp
4 Bangor, and hiS predecessor ; by genius a iiy-
,dr,esser; an i d angler t g now,
.by .
boodOelor to', And over the most tremendons• inhun-
mirk Cader Idris,- to the stupendous Cataract of
Cain' and Mowdach; and' to the *twitting, CCI:S.*
Codes Dol-)in-Mellyn-Dyn, 'with all its licautilul
romantic Scenti'y guide
tgeneral-,' and grand'ei-
,- Ponnder of all the curiositici Of NorthWales.;=--
Borli; March, 17.23."
AccinEnT.7-On :tvlonday evening
'.Afir:Peter'..lolinsion, farmer at Deauses, in the. parish
v.•as ki4ed by a fall from,his horse:---
Ile had left MordingtOn toll at 10 o'clock, •and t~ as
lout d a, lifeleis corpse inab9ut ao hour after..
had been at' Berwick in the afternoon, whtre.be
had received a considerable situ, of,trioney,
tics Out upon him When he was tound. kiO doubt
I. -13 entert:lnc:i Itit he was killed ,by the fall, as the
Itneei and breast of the horse ;were cut, but I he per.
1 sett who first foetid hiM on. roadis sos.,
.
.
pt..-Oed of abstracting tricinic.iney,rrom ins pocket.
MosT BIttiTAL ASiAULT.—At the Rotation-Office
in Leeds, on Friday, 'John Knowles..was
with .COlufnitting a most brutal: assaUlt on a. temaie to
the public street. Jr appeased that. iVirs..* Town-
siey, of the Crown pub:le7house,.. near. 'the
Cfoth-ilill). the unfortanste.stufet vr, went. yesterday
se'nnight, in ccimPany. with her hr-band, to
friend's; Mr. Kendal, of the Turk's Head, at the
Bank ; about ten o'clock, the prisoner.cotne into the
Sarrielibuse, with two other men, and woe id be of
Mr. Tov6,:sicy's party. This was.stronoy objected to, :
and a t;crifilt: ensued between Mr. Townslev's son.
and the prisoner, in which the latter had his shirt torn.
The three men soon after look their departure.
About eleven o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Towusley set.,
out on their return hone, and when they had pro-,
;by, three.,
as.far as the Nether-M-ilk, they were. met..
chree.i., men, .who witllont,any ceremony knocked-
the4imboth.down. Mrs. Tow.nsley's leg was broken:
by- the fall ; the huSband in vain attempted to assist
her, and,. after the most-horrid :imprecations, was
obligedto.turn back to fetch his son, who still re-
Mained at Mr. Kendal's,' to their issistauce. . 'Before'
he could again reach the spot, the r•uftians bad de-
eatnped, after treating the poor_beipless woman in
the.most crueland indecent manner.. MTS. Town-
sley is in a state of extreme danger ;, and the offender
Knowles Stands committed on the evidence of Mrs.
T. and her son; waiting her fatti:

,
POLICE.

UNION-HALs..An information against idLict7ia;
Buitand, a (40W-chandler, it as 'heard before tit 6
•4
,!
Mal!i7t rfce, at thi's uL ice, chatging hirn with /tarp&
on th ,9cyth of August last, made a largerAftantity
ofi candles;thim he had given notice ot 10 the officer.
It:appeared that,' on ihe 280 of Aopst last;, the

tendant had given notice: to Ow otlicer of his inten-
tiOn:lo vu ke on the' tolloWing the officer Itc•
c6tdingly attended at the 'defendant's house, at seven
o'cicxik on the morning of the 9, 9 h , and unloCked;
.he returned: and surveyed again iu the evening
irbe..'n be totind 391) rods candle, Aiout .one.-sixth

part. ii-ride; he aiso perceived abo,ilt-90 rods appa•!
rently concealed behind some boxes; • the ur-

curnstance, raised suspicion in hi; mind, amt he de-

terms ned to. watch .the- premises during the night.--
'ar.eordingly went down between the hours of
twelve aild tonr,. When he heard the' defenflant. and
his brother, at work, and heard the rods litted. up
and hid down on the arms ; he Went down next
morning about six o'clOek, and surveyed again,'
when he found the 40' rods nearly in the same state
he had reit theni the e:ening'before; and on temark4
ing this to the defendant, he grave as a reason, that
.hitnself and hts brother having laid doWn on the
carpet in the parlour, about twelve o'elqck, had fal-
leTt asleep,• and slept tilFtOur. On the !officer's ,jxa7

mining some candle boxes ' which stood round, it

appeared that there wet e,a greater quantity of cao-
dies than there had: been plc evening before, and
that they apparently were new made ones more
tallow also, had been tsed.t ban was necessary fo'r
306 rods. Under all these circumstances, 163 rods

had been seized. Several respetiable tradesmen
peared on the part-of the defendant, who rstated
their opinion 4., that-it was inipoSsible, in Surnmet•;

to haye math: 163 rods of 'can4les- t?etween the time

of the officer's surveying in the evening and-in the
Morning ; during the warm weather also, tandle4

which have bee❑ some time made-, retain the ap,

pelyance,of neiv-made ones.—The defendant wa
convicted,' and fined '5Ol. •

MANIBOROUI;H-STRET.--It has. been. stated;
that a man, of the name of Batter, Wils exaniini:4
oii the obate of felony, in obtaining a .4-se of a
Mr; Flotidgate, at Marlow Fair, ,by paying, 261. in
counter telt notes; *purporting to be of the \Vest-hath
Bank. A sit-igilfar circumstance, which -occurred
•inhi,t the' prisoner was in Tothil•fields Prisovi
brouOit to light the maker of th:fse counterfeit noto3.

A mall of the name of Thomas Morris c.lll.ed on the

prisoner at: TOthil-fields On Thesday, by wAy of d

• friendly: visit, and atter he had been soma time there,
the prlsoner observed to' the.Turtillzy fiat he'did
'not think it right that the tope should be fattened
Upon his neck alone when others were iinplicated iiu
the .sane ttanSacticin, amon74t whotir was'Morris,
of whom- he had received the notes; with which be
had paid for the korse. Morris was 'consequently
hi'dught up ,with the prisoner, Butte',
yesterday; but although the latter per.4isted in his
statement that:he had received the Vaper tjf Morris,
he did not chose to have him ei-pirrined as a witness.
The prisoner,, Bitter, pleaded igrot,ance of let-
ters, and'conseqbently he, was not aware .of the bad
notes: 'He,' however; was Jolty comniitted to be
tried in Buckinghamshire. Morris; . his turn,
gave information that he had received the counter.
felt- noles, which he gave .Butter, of one Davey,
Who residesin.fleetAane; by whom the notes'weTe
signed, Sena tpurpOrted to be payable at a respeBable
banking-house in the City,' with adight alteration in
the name of the principal biinker'.' DAve'y; the
Fleet-lane cheesemonger and banker, was brought
to the Office in the custody of --the Wa%len of the
Fleet Prison, he beingin the Rules. He represented.
himself as hating a bonse at Westham, in ESsseit,
and that the firm,was G. Davey and Co. One No-
Wei a police .officer„ searching Eavey',6 house in
Fleet-laile;" found clOens of fictitious notes of tens,
fives, and twos, and also plates for fabricating then.
The' prisoners; Davey and Morris,-were Sent in cus-
tody to Queen-square Pohee ,Otfice to be exarrinidd.
On further [natters.

•
.
.- Bow7sTasET.- L-Af:er the cnneltasion of thel4l.-
roituau.ce At Coverii-Garderilbe3q OniTtX6diiv
night, a person, I;v1lo said his name-"was Robert Pad-
dison, and that he ‘viti no Attorney at Louth, in.
Lineoloshirei was brought in .clistoz.!V to :he Office.,
-on a charge'of a xciting the 'audience.; to tumult in
Theatre. . . -

T,wo respeaable witnesses, proved, that after tlie
cur`'raiti had dropptd, and
,most of,the.company we,re
q'tiait'tingthe Theatre, Mr. PaddisOn stond,up in Ono
of 11, e:b(-).ies in the. second tier, ,trial harangued 'ch.::
'aunt rice, time on the subjea.fbf' the new
pric,‘ancl' the 'private boxes, and concluded with
sayiog,.that -fie and his •triencls woUld-come again
arf*again to the Thr.-ittre, and make a noise till the
pr;vate'tilixes. were pulled .ddscvri,catid the price:4
COlkioo, 14tjWitilolses declared, teCtia
ed to ire the noiseand tumult, and was The
Cause of a nuiNtbet'. Of persians ref-taming, whcrwere
:quitting the pit NA:fien•tle got tip-to ipeak.
Mr. Paddisun, in his ciefence, said, that he had no
.intention of making a 'disturbance2in the Theatre.
:-The MagiStrateS (Mr: -ItE.tv and Mr. GRAHAM)
thin',:in, Mr. Paddison's conduct very •reprelte.tthibk,
dit-eclecr:that he should find nail to answer the 60111.•
plaitt tat the SeSsions, himself in 10.6). and tv,o sLil'e-
tit'g in 1.-.1n1.; but it being then a very, late houi,'he
tra-s• nut' able ,to send for his •triendi before Ole '
M agistrat-es'lett the Office, and he Was obliged:to
remain iu custody yeqerday,' when .two very
r,:snt:.:ble Gentlemen appeared, and 'entered- into
re,'o,inizatice tor him.
Last -night 'Mr. Winhoh, of
.Thames atton,
chn'grd one John Smith, a journeyman tounder„ in
the ersp;lo.y* of Mr. IVl`Naughten, of Great. Queen-
street, Lituzoin's-li;n- Fields, smith and lurniihing
‘iron)) c,vith rob!)ing hini of his hat in the pit
of Covent-Garden Theatre, on Monday ui ht, ;
'stated, that he had been knocked do•A i, by'sbine.
• one, that his hat was tOribly,tiiket) oil ith lead by
the 'prisoner; and he now charged,inin i‘th that
otlence. The Magistrate intortited him that it was
one thing rnerely.to take a.hat Off a man's, head,
but it''WaS. quite another to take it with a felonious
Intent; •ri•he' could bring any evidence cs,f.;•onara-.
•tive•of sudlt'a torichision, be would take his affidavit;
but; as' it, 4wils,, heinight charge the person with an
assault.ifllreiihought proper, or any thing else 'but
Itilogy, which - appOred to be •quite out of the cies-
', lion. He could not give any proof of the theft, and
I he would not swear that the' prisoner committed OD
asigtat 5 he was therefore discharged.