The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

nFr.~aruRE.S.

The 1 rl Count eis of 1-Tarrowi)v ant foniiv, for Sat) -
don Hall, StafFor&hire ; the Earl of Brldgew. I ter, for hi: seat
iit Iterts; Streens Poyntz,F,;q. M.P. and family, for Italy; Sir
Charits Ornr:bv, Bart. and Sons, for-Ireland; Lord Clutrles
Vit!fvoy, 7t:.1 • est in .Sotiolk t the Itizht 6luu. Churle3 and
Mrs. Long, to their seat, Bromley Will, Kent.

THE THEATIM—Mi,s JOi-INSON, who made so
favourable an impression at Drury-Lane Theatre,
a few nightit ago, as ilinarallis, its
.The Child of
Natute, resumed the part last night, and, derivhig
confidence front success, appeared to still .greater
advantage. We fins! that we were mistaken in
saying she is sixteen years of age : she is not, we
are assured, fifteen ; and hence the knowledge
she displays, and the propriety of her action, are
the more extraordinary. .2.ler dress was less
sheave, and, therefore, more proper.. She was
again much applauded.—We have already noticed
the rest of the Performers in this piece, and no
additional continent is necessary.
Miss ST'ENIENS Win not sing in .the Beggars
-,Operii to-night, as has been announced. She is
much indisposed, and has besides experienced
a most severe domestic calamity in the Toes of
sister-in-law and her two children.

The seamen of the North still hold out, and the
military force which has been assembled, merely
watch their movements, but have received ❑u or-
ders to act. Mmut the sth and 6th inst. there
was. a fresh of wind in Shields Harbour, and se-
yeral' vessels broke from their moorings, and got
aground; :with much.damage. Notwithstanding
the sui-disant Admiral would not permit any. of
his Men to.go to their assistance. On the 7th a
meeting of the-Ship:Owners at North Shields was
held, consisting of about 300, to consider what
was.most expedient to be done, under the present
circtunstances ; when they came_to the unanimous
determination of resisting, the combination, as
they had hitherto done, and not to. be compelled
to take on board any ..ipecitied number of men in
their ship. At the saute time, they would have
Ito objection to man their ships ‘vlth one or two
extra hands, if left to their discretion. The sea-

poen, not‘vithstanding this offer, Continue obsti-
nate in theirdeniands ; ►►nd thus stands the mat-
ter, according to the last accounts.

The Stockholder has always enjoyed decided ad-
vantages. over the. Landholder, independently of
t he favours uniformly shown by all Ministers, even
before awl since Mr. Pitt's time ; but in no in-
sTance is the advantage so striking as now the
Stocks are low : for if a man lends money Oil
Landed Security, he merely enjoys his 5 per
Cent. interest, hue is restricted from receiving,
when it is paid, more than the sum advanced ;
while the Stockholder, who now invests, a sum
under 581,- has an equal Security, enjoys a
greater intercst, and will receive, when it is paid,
1001. for less than 581. which nearly Otkhles his
'Property.. Nothing. can exceed this, c!..cept the
jUtliehHlS ariAllge(lie-ilt of Mr. BISH with Govern--
went,' when the price was 56, of making some
Stock Prizes in the Lottery, which gives all the
advanta:ies of the rise to Purchasers, who may
receive the full Value in Moiler, if preferred, how-
ever high the Stocks may he : but as the 3 Prizes
of 5(1.0001. and the 4 Prizes of• 20,0001. may all •
be drawn 7th NovEMBEE, there is no time to lose
fu buying oil,ofllictu, •

Ti.

. . .
Tt is alread'y linown to our liealers, that the
Clergt-ineet,i,of this Blurt= has absolutely refusedliar
pulpit in'aid of t-fe t.,mdS the Sea- Bat Ifing Infir-
mairy. The iientlenten Who preSide over that
bles zed Institution telt that this good cause
emit-4 1ie.,41.rm004,ed in One place as well as ano-
ther, and that even a hall-roont Would be .3411C-
titled by stfeh an oceassion ; and, if we may judge
front the &a on Fridav evening, the whole
island of 'filatiet joined.in this laudable feeling ;.'to
partietda Hie Who were pi esent,n.ouhl h'e to include
all the raok and fa hitch in the count y. This assem-
bly tvaa conseerate.,l by the S-ynil)ith.;T ('3l- 600 hu-
man beings, illumined with one ghile.of charity,
and inspired with •one feeling of. beneficence ;
they met', they mingled together,' and they parted
in peace and love; for the Spirit of-peace rested
on them. We 'could here expatiate with plea-
sure on .t,hg conduct of the rat-roitesseS and Stew-
ards, 1)11.1 why should we, enlarge Oil than which
is obvious to every capacity, is reiter2ted by every
tongue,and.hath received, we trust, the sanctioll
of a mach higher testimiOny ? Yet, us the righte-
ous arc to be held in everlasting remembrance,
we would record the natnes Of every one present,
but that we fully accomplish our present pur-
pose when we say, -no one of respectability was
absent. As early as eight o'clock, the rattling of
the carriages was the signal for the Stewards to
take their respective, stations ;, and front that
time until ten the equipages could not have been
exceeded on the most erdwded !tight of a Satur-
day's Opera ; and it. was generally remarked, that
it was altogether the best dres3eil Bull tEat had
ever been witnessed. A (honer of the Stewards
preceded the ftilll stud though only twenty at-
tended, upwards of _lOO guineas was subscribed ;
this, added to,the collection of the Ball, has al-
ready added three 11911(11-e:1 guineas to this God-
like Charity.. The Stewards, however, by their
conduct on. this occasion, prove. that they are
not men for half mcaiures. The Clergyman's
right Eli refuse his pulpit they do not question,
but they are vitt'. clear that. his power does not
extend beyond the gates of„hiS church-yard; and
as' it is known that very many persons, tradesmen,-
and otht;rt; resident in and about Marga:e, who
have annually contributed their mite after a cha-
rity sermon, stud who Could lull assist the funds
by their presence at the Bail, woidd cheerfully
give their little dottation if anyopportur;ity could
he afforded them ; six Gentleineh have determined
to hold plates at the outside of the church-yard
gates, as will be seen by the following-hand-
bill, which is distributed in„ thousands, here and
at Itain,-,glte
SEA-BATIIINf; INFIRMARY.
it ha'.7.ing been suggested'by several Gentlemen,
friends' lustittitiou, IlLit many well-dis-
poed p,..rsoits, resident in and about Alargate,
who Could ofn promote th:s henevolent object by
their presence-at the Bahl, would cheerfully sub-
scribe their mite, if' a-suitable opportunity .could
be devi,el; and as the Pulpit of Margate Church
has been so unexpectedly shut this sea-son against
the Charity, they have thought of other other
means to prevent that diminution in the funds,
which this unprecedented opposition might have
occasioned ; and six Gentlemen have volunteered
their services to stand at the Church-vard Gates,
to-morrow, Sunday, the Ist of Octotrer; 1815, lin-
mediatelv after Divine Service, ,to receive dona-
tions from all those' Who are friends to this iova-
luitble Institution. ..

SUNDAYIORNING.

EXTRAORDINARY EV ENT.

You will almost discredit what 1 am about to
relate :—The Gentlemen who have so humanely
stepped forward to support the institution by hold-4
ing plates at .the church-yard gates, have been
taken ilia, the .custodil of the 11:4tistrates, at the
instance of the Rev. Mr. 11%i-LEv, and xilio yes-
terday himself caused a hand-bill to be circulated,
denominating 'these Gent!ein6l as yr)'gr.ants, and
subject to the Vagrant Act. -You %%ill see the
authority inniee which they acted--the following
is a copy :