The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-19 00:00:00

SAVARY.

We have received the following particulars re-
lative to this unfortunate Gentleman from a CON
respondent, who has this morning arrived Irmo
Bristol :---

Mr. SAVAUY is confined in a room adjoining the condemned
cells in the gaol, and is constantly attended by two turnkeys,
who remain sitting up with him: His demeanour is perfectly
composed, btit be has expressed rather confident hopes of acorn-
mutation of p unishment, and afthough his faniily and several
highly respectable residents of Bristol arc exerting themselves,
and petitions in his favour have been signed ; but from the Re-'
ceider -(Lord GIFFORD), on quitting Bristol, having marked
opposite Mr. Savory's name in the calendar " Death," and left
it- with 'the Sheritfs, little hopes Are entertained. Ur. Savary, at
times, is very much dejected, and is considerably weakened in
bodily health and strength, so much so, as indeed it was
thought he could not survive the shnek received by the solemn
assurance of the Learned Judge, that the full penalty of the law
would be carricd into effect. His grief at times is very excessive,and
when not engaged in devotional exercises, he employs himself in
completing some arrangements connected with the late Firm,
and his family. He-114s More than once said he wits not aware that
his offence was attended by a capital punishment, but being
apprised that in 'a few days the sentence Will be carried into
effect, he has very-becomingly devoted his attention to religious
.advice. The Recorder left Bristol on last Friday Week, and -the
usual time of execution being a fortnight after, next Friday, it
is Said, the sentence will be carried into effect, at tivo o'clock in
the dAy: But this, ft seems, is discretional with the Sheriff, as
Lord GlFt'o RD has given no other order than. we have stated.
It is _probable that the execution will not take place then, but
the unfortunate man will most assuredly suar, if not then,
early in the ensuing week. , •

MODERN NEWptPERS.-The Neckar Gazette
of the JOth. of April 'contains the followjug re-
marks. of . one of its Correspondents on the spirit
of modern Jeurnals, which we.think worthtran-
sci ihinl

• "I do not know with what feelings others . read the French.
daily papers; in me they excite dii.gust and regret.. There we
see revolution and counter-revolution in 'hostile- array against.
each other. Justice, truth, reason, and humanity, are .all. on
the one side to which. the eloquent speaker happens. just then
to consecrate his talents ;—on the.. other side there is nothing
but _lying, falsehood, absurdity, • iand ruin... All that is
good comes-from his own • party, all that is evil from their -ad-
versaries. . The victory of. the party ix :the salvation of the
world; if it prospers nobody has any reason to complain. Every
means- is justified: by the end. Whom can • they hope to,
.convert by such .-apologies for selfishness ? -They • offend,
the well disposed, embitter the . passions, ..and render the,
differences, by. which the:world is already hut.toohostilely di
vided, still greater -and more irrecohcileable. If that hr their •
object, it cannot be denied that they. take the beat means to at
.taint it.' 'The tone of the political journals in .Vraricor •
England, with the exception .of a few of the better ones,. whose
Editors disdain--...ta , delude ••thejr ... readers with sleight- of.
-hand and jugglers' tricks, is•really disgusting and mean. Each
in the manner of a mountebatik extols his own commodities, is •
the sole posseSsor of the• elixir of truth,' the balsam pf.
infalli-
bility, the key •to the mysteries of -politics, all& the Arcanum.
.against all errors and delusions.- Each.bsitforetpld.witat
_after it has happened, enumerates the. false- statements
:the other Journal, • and has no' .me-rpori but fur the faults of•
others-and, its own virtues. -• No tv, as facts are generally want-
ing to centienin. their -opponents and to -confirm . their own Vir-:
cues, .sentiments.are ascribed -_and intentions presumed. The,
-fortunate rival
.is a revolutionist, an -enemy to Kings, &Xis
.turbOr.of.peace and, public- tranquillity, on the one hand; or a
friend to absolnte• power, a courtier, a flatterer of the Ministers,
a hireling, &c. en-_the.. other. .

WALts.L.2rke COmmitt6e bn the Welsh-Iron
and Mining company 7; Bill is adjourned. to the
18th 'of_text month.

The departure of the English Ambassador
t 9 the Court -of Madrid .(the Hon. P. LAMB)
swill soon take place. Within the last few days,
his servants,- horses, plate, 'Sec., &c., have been
.embarked in the merchant Vessel which has been
chartered for colveying them .to the Peninsula,
The ship proceeds
.to sea on Wednesday. The
Ambassador, me understand, goes first to Paris,
where he is expected to stay for some days_ pre-
vious to .his limit departure for the Spanish capital.
'rho letters from the' Cape of Good Hope,
dated the end of January, state that the Com-
tniss'iOners of: inciniry- -sent out by Government
have directed -their attention lately. to the possi-
bility of steam- vessls making the vOyage from
Lendon to'to India. They appear to take 'the
deepest interest in the success of the undertak
ing, and have received several reports as to the
supply of .fuel,.&.c. which will be necessary at
the Cape.

It appears by the Dublin Papers,. that an Ag-
,reate Catholic Meeting took place in that City on Thursday
fast. An. Address to the KING was proposed and adopted,
amid _loud .acclamations. A -Deputation, consisting, among
others, of the following individuals, was then appointed to pre-
sent this Address to ins Majesty, viz. Earl of Fingall,. Earl of
Kenmore, Viscount Gormanston, Lord Killeen, thellon. Mr.
Browne, Hon. Mr. Preston, Sir Thomas Esmonde, S:r John
Burke, &e 4 &c. The Irish Catholic Bishops now in London,
are also to form part of the Deputation.
A ineethig -tool: place at- day-break yesterday
morning in the fields at Kilburn, between Mr. Ma—d
--n and
Mr. A—r—d-.-t, the former managing
,clerk, or partner in an
extensive house in the city, and the latter a student of surgery.
The quarrel originated in the pit at the Opera on Saturday
night respecting a lady. Mr. A. received his adversary's ball
through the fleshy part of his arm, and the affair terminated.
AUSTLIIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATF.D BY Mit. N. M-.
Roniscumn, IN Loistiztoti.---The Half-yearly
Dividend on the said Loan falling due o.r Snii-
ddy the Ist of May, *ii! be
paid on the following
and every. suereeding.day (Sundays excepted),
between the hours of ten and two. It is re-
quested that the Dividend warrants, with a List
thereof in numerical order, may be left one. clay
previous, for -the purpose of being examined.—
New Court, April 1511825.
Some of the horse-!,:tealers who were convicted
at thel'aunton Assizes. have confessed that the horses are taken
to Dover and other seaports opposite the French coast, and
theoce.transported to France, in the name of some gentlemen
residing in that country. To prevent this illegal traffic, officers
of police are stationed.at the different ports.
SHOCKING Ev"T.—-A terrible and ttex-
ampled event lately occurred at Dusseldorf. A
•
.tcretary. of Government, and his two sisters,
wel-
were discovered hanging up in their d
themselves, and then
ling, arid dead. It is suppos,d
r'shet(iemhabnagrrassed state of their
the brother first
sttri,
ahsustilsgtehdi
himself.
affairs, it is supposed, Induced them to comibit
t,
the dreadful ac

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'THE KING:
Wmpson, Amur. I3.—This afternoon, at two o'clock, his
JAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in- the Great I'ark, accom-
panied by the Marquis of Conyngharn, With his usual attend-
ants in undre‘s liveries, and proceeded to Sandpits Gate, where
his Majesty alighted'and made a short stay. His Majesty is
not expected to leave AVindsor until nine o'clock on Wednesday
morning for Carlton Palace.

FA Sli lONA IILE ARR IVA LS.
Earl Cornwallis (son of the late Bishop
• of Litchfield and Co-
. .
eentry), and Lady •lernima Mann, in hill-street, Berkeley-
sciusre ; Mrs. Bowles, in Curt-an-street, May-fair; Count
13eareupaire, at the. French Ambassador's, in Portland-place;
Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bethel,
it; pper.
Berkeley, in Park-street, Pa,rl:-lane ; the Marquis. and Mar-.
17. Grosvenor-street ; Lady
chiones.s'of Tavistock ; the Marquis of Chandos ; Mr. and Lady
Jane Peel ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden ; the
Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown ; and Ludy Ann
Coke ; Earl Whitworth and theDtteliesS of Ddrset Letiti and.
Lady F. L. Cower; the Countess Stanhope; Sir George Nu-
gent, Bart.; Sir George Cltetv.,ynd, Bart. ALP. anti
Great George-street, Westminster front Staffordshire ; Sir
Charles and Lady Blunt, at the DoWai.Ter Lady Blunt's, film,
liathfield Park, Sussex ; Mrs. and Miss Chalmers in Brook-
street ; Dowager Lady Clietwynd and
,Miss Chetwynd, in. Por-.
tugal-street ; Mrs-fienry Dawkins; jun. in Green-street, Park-
lane; Lady Emma Edgectunhe, in John-street, Berkeley.
square ; the Ladics Clement, in Grosvenor-square ; Lord and
Lady Dynevor, and Miss Rice, in Dover-street; Capt. Field-
- ing of the R.N. Lady Emily Fielding, and Miss Fielding, ip
Saclville-strest, Piccadilly ; the lion. Henry Fortescne an d :11m.Forte4eue, in Wimpole-street ; Mr. John Forbes, in Clifford-
street, Saville-row ; 31x. Henry.. Fellowes, in Somerset-street ;
Hon. Brooke Greville, in Lower Groseenorl.street ; Mr. and Mrs..:
' Wilkinson, in Green-street. Park-lane;
Miss Hodgson, in Great
,Quebec-street; Mrs. Long-ford Brooke, in Upper Brook-Fareet
Sir Harcourt and Lady Lees, in Norfolk.:street, Strand; Mrs. Da-
Vies, at ,'Thomas's Hotel,' Berkeley;•sqnare, from Croft Castle,
Herefordshire; Sir Charles Abney Hastings, Bart. at Mar-
shal Thompson's lintel, Cavendish-. uare, from Willesley
Hall, Derbyshire; L
. • •
tetztenant-COlonel Cooper, M.P. and Mrs.
Cooper, at ditto ; 'Charles Winn,- Esq. and Mrs. a:Itl Miss
Winn; at ditto, from. Ndstel Priory,. Ferrybritige ; Henry
• Heatitcote, at ditto; Rev. Godfrey Wright, tit ditto; Major-
General Sir Edward • Kerrison, K.(1.13. and Al .11: and Lady
Kerrison, at ditto; froM Brighton ; Lord:Bolingbroke-,at ditto;
Sir John 13arke, .I.3art. at ditto, from Ireland ; Mrs. Phillips,
at ditto'; John Blackman, :Esq. at ditto, front Leeds ;• Colonel
Mason, at ditto •• John 'Maxwell; Estv M.P. at ditto, from the
•North : Esq. at dittO, from a tour; Lord and
Lady Killeen, at. the St. George's` Hotel, Albemarle-street,
front Ireland ; the. :Min. William Maule, M.P. Mrs: Matile
-and faMily, at the Burlington Hotel,' New` Burlington-street,
from
fro Scotland..

- ,
CHAN ons.—Tie Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, from the
Pulteneq Hotel, Albemarle-street; for Brightim;- Lady Barn--
fylde, from head's ficitel, bower Grosvenor-street, for Windsor
Villa, Clifton, Bristol ; the lion. Mrs. Wardlow, from Mar-
shot Thompson's Hotel ; Hon. Miss AnSon,.froM ditto; Wm.
Roe:, Esq. - from ditto ; Charles Phe I.:Aq. anti Mrs. -Pile_
-lips, from ditto ; Captain. William 31 igan apd'Capt . Barton,
from ditto, fOr Windsor.

• . FASIII6NNBLE PA TIES.
..
Grand Entertainments were given yesterday rip ilk": Cap 1 and
Countess of Derby, in Grosveno.r.square.; the Dowager Ai er
ellioness of . A rlitiFton.street ; Lord Barnard, in
Connaught.plaez ; and' b3.dy Trigge,'in -SaYillerstreet.

MARRIAGES IN HIGH. LIFE.
Yesterday' ivet3 married, at St. James's Cbttrelt, by the Idord
Sishop.of Ehiehester., William Tighe, Eisci. of 'WOodstmeit, in
Ireland, to the Right Honourable Lady Lonhea Lennox, fifth
daughter of-the Dowager 'DUchess of Richmond. The hrit4
was given away bv•her brother,•the. Duke of•Riebtalond.
were present the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Eat' and,l
COunteis *Bathurst, Lords George and Sussex' Lennox. Lord
and J. Elliott, and Lady Jam, PiWelil,ltard -and Lady;
James Stuart, the Lathes i'aget, Lady Bligh Lard,.Clifton, Colottel and Ilts. Croft; 31r. Pattiurst, Gor-
don, et.e.• &e.. Immediately afir-the cremoriy,-tifeitstppY pair
set oil for the Duke of Argyle's seat.,in -6i/sr:ex, .
_Ye.steiditY were. married, at St. Georges Church, Ilanovcr-
square,. Captain I,6ng, to the Honburable Aliss•Stanley, eldest
datighter of. Lord Stanley, and grand-daughter. to -the Earl:of
• Derby: - After the-ceremony, ;the happy couple-set;off for ail:
W. .Houston's seat, Avisford, Sussex.
The King will come to town to--motroW, and -hold a-Letec at
Carlton Palace, at two o'clock. : , - • •
Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Sussex
visited the Princess Auguitta.—The Princess 'Augusta re&iii,ed.
visits on Sunday from the Duke of Brunswick, and also from
Prince William of Brunswick.

ItANovEit•SQuA,
. .
' the benefit of that respectable musical veteran 'Mr: OREATO.nr.o-.--Tln. Annual Cintri,rti'l.nr;
itEx took place last night, and the esteem in. Which his talc!"
and character are 'held was visible in a crowded room. Mr. F.
Cramer led, and the Orchestra afforded- another proof of Mr.
Greatorex's personal worth, as it was filled with a numerous
body of the best instrumenta
formers were Mrs. Salmon, lMi performers: '1 he vocal per-
e Miss is, Vaughan, W. Knyvett, and Bellatuy. OSteph n this occasionTrav also
caine forward Miss Wilkinson, a grand-daughter, as we undor.
stood, of Mr. Tate Wilkinson, so long the Manager of the
York Theatre. Miss Wilkinson is not only a good vocal per.
former, but a skilful musician. She sung an air from li Italiana
particularly .distinguished herselfand in IV
in Algieri with great taste
expression
beautiful b
air,
ut she
The Mansion of Peas,:, in which she accompanied, herself on
the prat-xi-forte, and both sung and performed with so much
e
delicacy, feeling, and execution, as to command a universal
encore. We have particularly noticed this interesting young
Lady, because the others are all well known, and because it Is
just, as well as liberal, to give prominence to a Novice, and one
of so promising a description. The music in general was we- ll
&elected, and agreeably varied, and we hardly .need add, was'
well performed, as such talents
tilled the Orchestra; and
G a EATORE X presided.
.Mrs. 811)110)1S-was in the room, and
beheld with all the respect due to her transcendant talents and
estimable character.

As
tthlti e -------=
. • . ' , '
gi‘rteu.talTialilltrlyiE,ElTslialTT,r,kiteirsceA:::::::EuE.7:
tn dOtnfdtm,
thietyin.c:::.:o,slo:ll°:;;l:p:';fis..:l:ll:l.:;:allftirelnlld;i:fr'
we „e„ rri support
of
thr:i.e
re-
ittlilganttui,
tuailt,
was
st night,at
.
tfumerouS an
audience as completely to occu verY
iNF,P; arisiii°:::::orim.
e:lirsi Dial
ti
teowwcpetTilleaol
cheering
sdr,i;vsogeansr
ytri
ii7i:i:::c:onamtn-irle:lll7rc entrance r: , Wivestalfof,
hope th it this may be prophetVntfhe
a which lPitotr:oarssfnel.eiti.-Ircnl:teuo-(tsr;i
received
P;our. . Mrs.
tvtices'rriptaisrtalwldithmrts7
,slt,. .
itiffne,cLtivkveereh_tilln:
Aen
rifiersr..,iva'osr.
sdo and
well il/srusp.
supporters
andtha
that
Iwie:J-) ri
a:Yysloiavriret!i,,,ii,
e
have not room to detail the partic'ualar; meiits of
the evening. A respectable baud ,f.D .
engaged, and brought forw•Ar d an
. - .ancers are
, •
Pastoral Ballet, entitled Love :"t"resting
„Ana Madness,
which was highly applauded—
ae' Agreeable
Surprise followed, and introduced.
ing actrels, Mrs. Ilivav, from the DlA'rlyit'lTas-
atre, in the part of Cowslip: -She Possesses' -
good person, and displayed considlf:r:iiisliein,ierit as
an an actress. Mr. J. itussEr.i., who '
Slender in the Play, .was very whit ilazier
Lingo. The audience expressed g.reat,ni:rateiastfaicn-
tion when they were informed that
,visoN is engaged it this Fheatre, a.nd is Firs. D.'"
pear in the cart which she origins ner.f:roYti.
in the. popular farce .
o f . Simpson and (:- "
o. . -.