The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-07 00:00:00

THE FiFTH OF NOVEMBER.

T} eighteenth anniversary of the, acquittal of
I;►:1r(ty and othcrs, who were charged with High
Tvcason, took place 611 Thursday, at the Crown and
'Anchor.

.After the 'usual toasts, Mr. Hunt, who, at the
meeting. of last year, spoke of gracing lamp-posts
with thin heads of certain'Gentlemen, noticed the
I,lle Bristol election, and the part. he had taken .
in it. lie had come Forward,, he said, with the
sole view of giving the people of Bristol 'an op-
portunity of asserting their freedom, not from a
mere motive of opposing the -humane, the good,
the amiable, the lovely Sir Samuel Romilly. He'-
had failed-yet he had triumphed, or no perjured
r s oli cited man had voted'for Lim. He could not
av that of his opponents ; on the contrary , they
ad e :cereised the, most corrupt means to obtain
heir majorities, as 116 could iicoVe.,- if called uipon.
Sir. Samuel Rounilly,-the-.humane, the lovely Sir
S. Romilly, had himself,. by his agents, as 11.":_ac-
knowledged on the hnstings, purchased freedoms *
for seven hundred inhiihitants preVion'sly' to the
opening of the order that they might vote!
for lain—men who had, on tile
dirt!ction of the said Sir Saninel, taken the'Bribtry
Oath. But Mr.-Davis had acted as litiiiatinoly, for
he too had purchased seven hundred freedoms for
sex en.bundred men, Who swore that they neither
received tee or reward for their vote. Mr.
_Pi-o-
diume had purchased wily five hundred. Such.
was. Mr. Hunt's report of the late proceedingS,
the accuraey_ of whiCh we have nivali reason to
doubt.

Mr. Harris proposed as a toast
Westminster's pride, and England's liope—Sir F. Bur-
r
dett acid Lord Cochran:."

Mr. Miller, the shoemaker, and others, Who
had-neither the • same trust in, or hopes of Lord
Cochrane, as they had of Sir E. Burdett, Opposed
the toast.

Mr. Houston condemned ail opposition to the
toast, Nv h eh , however, after some opposition and
clamour,' was withdfi/ten.

The late. Mr. WYN-mtam,, when Major of the
Norfolk Militia, previous to their being reviewed
or inspected at Kensington .by his Majesty, took
considerable Pains with his Officers, of whom
were country Gentlemen, to teach them to salute
in a graceful manner. He prided himself on the.
success of his labours when they rehearsed their
parts to him on the aim ning of the _review : at
length his Majesty. appeared on the ground—but
on:; of the-Yeomen of the Guards (vulgarlyyeltpt
-a Beef-eater) preceded, and upon this Offices of
Sti\te, an unfortunate Captain of a company threw
away the -Major's salute, strutting past the King,
without making any return even to kis Ma-
jesty's courteous salutation:. .On Major 'WYND-
HAM'S remonstrating with his Captain . for the
blunder, the latter replied--L".ruclge ! (lost think
I doesn't know the King ?—\Vhy.he had G. R. in
gold letters \on his breast !"
There is now, ut Plymouth a -native of Owhy-
hec, who came over to see the country, son of a
man of rank there. I-Ic came over in the Isaac
Tod, free ship, from Nootka SoUnd, with-poultry,
amused ;lie Plymouth/Cl-
for London. He much
dience -at the Theatre on. Barnes's night, last
Monday, by the expressive astonishment he evinc-
ed while the performance was going on. He
has the exact countenance, and. bushy, lair, tie-
scribed in the plates in Captain COOK'S last
voyage.

7"-- •
LONDON :Printed by THONIAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ; IPublished‘.by WILLIAM Alt MIGEH BCTIII S, sow'.
At the SUN OFVIOE, No. 112, Strancl, 'where Adcertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, $4-. (post p(tel),

'CANADA.

We have been favoured with the following
thentic conuannleatitou relative-to the camp,
:n Canadn, .which will be found to contai,l lii
il:teresting informatioll upon that suLjet-t
EXTRA.CT OI A.Lna-rrat FIAOM ,MONTIiEAL, SEPT

'' bill. friend, Mr. —, arrived in town
New_ ork•a few days ago. On his way he pa
three daay at Platia,bur:h, the
..head-einartei
the:Americiai army, which, from ocularaob.
vation, he states •to consist lif•S or 10,000
Myles, the comenand of Generafsßloom.field, Mo
and Petit. i` is, force is Ciiinposed of .3or
-regulars, about the .saMe number of quilitia,
somn volunteers from t.!:e southward. The
tia is almost ail from tine State of New. -York
"the •I%iakeea still. eefuse to march. -
.force no doabt is eivertliieed'here but the
make un attack; and if they mean t? inake,
season, they must he prompt in their anovaea
.for the weather "is gettlna; cold, and they ar,
well cloathed or appoiatedra Mr.—, inn
states half of therp to he without shoes_olt;
ings, which will never do for winter eartipl
in this country. rep el this threatened al
we are-mnaing every preparation in ,our po
and the Caisadiaas Seem well disposed to -S'e,
the Government. George, Prevost has
:Wished a cordon, the left of which is at Chain
and extending to Chateanguay ; the main ere:
meat is hail way between- St. John's am:
Prairie. C. Murray is at- St. John's xvi,tha
-talion ; and the Isle-au-NOix is strongly fort.)
with a boom and chain moored across the rivi
Tiiis line of defence is, compOsed of four regime
of the line, and 2000 drafted militia, with ac,
of about 490 ..Canadian voltigeurs, raised
spring.- -The Raiyals, a very strong battal
lately arrived from the „Nest Indies, 'are-
rilit hini
g to join the-camp. The 'citizens,
here and ai Quebec, mount guard, and do gari
duty ;• indeed there are in this island (Mont;
five battalions of Militia, say Sol' 4000 men, pi
well disciplined, and Who on an alarm could it
to the corker in half a day. A new regime;
embodied militia has lately been formed by d:
from the different regiments of enrolled
the island, and old -Major Murray is appo'
Lieutenant -Colonel. The Gentlemen of
Northwest Company are 'forming a corps of
voyageurs, who will be most useful troops ti
in.advance with the Indians. The number
ginally proposed was 3po, but the Inca have c
forward so handsomely, that , they are to cte
ot M‘Gillivray is Lieutenant-Col
Commandant of this corps,, Mr. Shaw,
and the other partners of the Company "are
tains and Subalterns ; so that the n-len being el
manded by those Whom they have beenanc
tonied Co obey, may he considered as already
ciplined, at -least in point of subordinatiOr
ought to add, that-the Officers receive no'pay,
the 'men are armed with Indian fowling piece:
pikes. by • the -Company; Government havha
muskets to give them, which at this momen
clanger, is .a'dreadful want.
-‘‘ With tdl- this prenart?tion,,,we arc much
tifiel to 'Lind Sir Georiae confine Lis <1
mere deterce—w.:liting till the
to attack us ; ei-Ini we ru:a*'
. magazines and boats at Piatt,,i.m...i.;:l; the
tard their preparations for, Se'v'eral:
Matte, with about 410 Indiaa,s, advaa: thy
the woods, about ten days ago, within Haril
this redoubtable, army; and s; t, up a
which so completely terrified theme that ta
they could see no enemy, they lay on fiheir.
fortwo skieeessive nights, in expectation of al
,prevent which, they cut down ttheir
bridge; and destroyed all the roads b- wee
soppose they. mean -to invade -wa•
• Who we::: several days at-their head-quarters, •
'who 'was od'ered the rank 'of. Lieutentintac6
in their ariny, 'has, it is said, proposed ti
Ceor;e to destroy their .Camp-vvith ;
Sir George is
,said to have replied, that .1 his
was fixed, not, to make any attack, nor to se.
man. across tilt li rye. '

. " This forlicar.lace; which the Yankees im
`to-fear or -Lewis oflly to incre:,l
and 016i/enmity is
veterate_to be allayed by any .thing but
knocks

I RTII S.

Oi Monday last, Lady George Beresford, of .a ..still
child. • , .
. .. , •
- On Thursday, -the Lady of fieury.Hurle, Esq. Bedfort
of a Son.

The saute day, in Clevciand-roW,itlie.wife of Dr. Brig:
a Son:
O►. the sth inst. Mrs. Hoper, of Greilt Marlborough-,
',ql a Soil. , •
Yesterday, in Hertford-street, the Countess of Clan:
of .11ougliter.

- MARRIED. • - .
; . I.Avelv, Fr;deriek Bone, Gent. Purser of the H4lico:
.
. Miss Sarali Galan,. of St. Mary's, Scilly.. .. .". •-

pIE1).

On Saturday, October 31,_ at Woodford, in the,l7th
his age, Mi. \t7ilfiaii: Dullocli, only sou of William
Esq. of Spanish 'town, Jamaica.. - •
o.t the 24th nit. at-Dingwall, Miss 'Ross, daughterlate Mr. Angus 110...5, of rain, Tile premature -death
young Ltdy is pth'Ocularly distressing, front its havin;,
occasionedby her clothes catching fire on the preceding
nesaar. -

lu Pebruarylash,,oa board hisllajesty's ship Samaral
the East Indies, Lienten'.-.;:t George Cuningham, 1L N.
the late Sir Cnningliam., Bart. of Roberti:mil,
22d 'year of his age.
On the 23d ult. after a shert illness,' Mrs. M. Dean'
of Mr. Mathias Deane, Sol;a:itor, of Wesiniinstvr-roil.
Mrotiilay last, .the Rev. Gearge
i;i the County in the-511i yea}, of }:is
On Tuesday, aterieisea, Joink
Hare-court,
Wednesthr 1:14, aL.:uti Tk7iss Ann Sp,oking-,
daughter of ,;p9lding, 17,1! of Pi,t'erirut.

C 0.11, u.
Ships at Nlancet. Sips soh:.
47 Newcastle . . :16f . . 40s. C.:.
S..unterland . . . . 5 . . 3:3i.
Stone Coal . . . . 0 ~ . , —s.

PiliCr., OF STOCKS YES'f L.::
Bank Stuck, 2151.21Z?..1. j South S.:t
Nary 5 E'er cekit'. 9 91; 91;4 r
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent -14 i
3 per Cent. 1t0c1..5,34 59 Oninis.r,!-, G yr.
3-per Cent. (;on. 59,.1-;,; t.
Bank Ann y
Intii4-"Aulids, C 11; COS,S.f,r '2611, N0:,:.-5:)

L(I.:2NTLI()N
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