The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-11 00:00:00

YARMOUTH, FEB. to.

'r a t 'Vessel that was lost on the Cockle Sand on
Sunday morning last, appears to be the Ha
of thi rdwick)
1 . s Port, WILLIAM CAP.KE master.
The /c;,,,,,,„/
Ma of
Leith, FRANCIS WATSON
is
' • master, • froxii Hull, bound to London, with corn,
on shore at Wexham, andit is feared she will be
lost,. . .
Sailed the Endeavour, READ, to Lisbon ; For-
t2___;t. 13trrttiEtk, and Lowestole, SFIcER, to
Liverpool Peace, BARRETT, to Chichester ; and
friftr,Y, WEL • -
L 3) to Bristol.
Arrived tha
e Iv-
.
Arrived z ,4"4".Y, WARD/ from Hull.
Jahqse Brig from a Cruize.
8).
.atiled to Rotterda theothers,Hurcutstc-.)m
,:
Samuel,
SAVAGE ; and
for Hamburgh.

DEAL, FEB. to.
Aktvtb His Ma: -------, Ships Dolph;ift Cleqa-
g.ra, and Heroine, frOtenstYPOrtsmOuth,
the —gypt.enne,
Whichhdre sailed for Sheerness, with ;
the whole of
la Valage, liotord„/,,t4„,„, Alonzo, and Diligence.
The
East India CoMpany's Ships Cirencester and
441)3"e Du
the Rive lda:, came down this morning from
r, am
___
t,nd
ill,. remain
with the M'ar-Quiscf I:Veiled(

•
Thets • —...................,
, .
. . .
liil e rincess Mary,• Greve, arrived-
.4!
~.s.r_.
1 en on tile 2:l December,' parted with •P the tot
r:wing shiPs, viz. Manship, Sarah Christiana, Co-
ivel t' General-
Stewart, -Sovereign, Ann, Princess
Elizabeth
Nurthampron, Venus, Highland Chief,
welllz4lletb, Munarch,- and Friendship, for India, all
30. N's.,)n the : tth (Mohler, in lar. /I. N. long. 26
The'. 4rld•er convoy of the Sea Horse Frigate.
c • .
litre stv,c)l,ll.lPaurs Ships Brunswick and lit.7e,).turre.. i)ext.'``4"Y appointed to be afloat on the. 4th_ of
Ltvinfrlti°lltl. to sail to Gravesend- on the 18th fol.
These6V.nd to be in the Downs on the 25(1
the
la
Th, tAin; , ..
te'lliaril ~'ealung, Zindahl,, from Pillau to Ain}
Watti.v"-'..-...;ar4e:ltavoenti 13th Jan. on the island of
.

-----____—______:„ -
at A Court C
41aGuildha
.... Al d, Council was-held
Present, the Loan
,MAYoyzterday
eight
Recorder, the two Sheriffs, and a
consitterable nutber, of Commoners.
After tile Proceedings of the last Court were read
1-Itl confimed, And the customary bminess of hear_
3ng Petitions and sealing of Leases, his Lordship.,
.111 a short, introdudory speech, laid before
4, tier he had received in answer from 1
the Court
Sir JAMES.
Aulvt4.ltEz, expressing his grateful, acknowledg-
e
,:.,,,s.for the Thanks of the Court and the Freedom
`me
'the City,, with a Swor4 voted to him at a for-
rer Court, ►hoping to use it with. success in the
he ture service of his King and Country ; and ng
to would communicate the ResolptiOns of thesayi Court
tl
'e Cal,tai Oifieers, Seamen,, and* Marines,
4,,de,
~. r ns, ,
IA his commana.
KA r.l(eniembrancer laid before the Court,
drafts
mer PetitionP
Lie of I) for completing. the.Catial, &c. atl Barche
and 5r,,,,,,) an9l the improvements at Temple
l or.
and
t -,,i11,11; which-were read, agreed to, an.c.,
Clerk, ?anb,r4:.irlY transcribed, signed by the fov‘n
thes/- • • Presented to the House of Commons by
, leriff,,
....
'with '-, attended by the Retnembrancer, forth_
Alt. %
Alt. R .
draft of ennernbrafteetalso laid before the. Courta
in -14 Petition to Parliament; for leave to bring.
4 13-- for enlarging. Smithfield Market ; which
Iv as read
trans,' ;I. 4(1 aiproved.ot; and ordered to be fairly
se -r)e lig:Tied-by the Town Clerk, and pre-
attended tots}the House Of Commons by the Sheriffs,
The
by the Remembrances.
maklihne
,P,lll periding in the House of Commons, for
\van
tgr.a new Road from the Warehouses at_ Black-
! `CI the Metropolis,- was read, at-xi referred to
Lle r
- •-orntnitte for improvingp -t t London ►to
the 01 o• ' '
.
examine and report. The Court elefted Mt. JosEPH Goticti, a Coal-
'peter intrust in trust for' the City, in' the room of Mr.
,Ip)eputy Yotr'cc' deceased ; and Mr. ramEs Gate,
1..5, I..Corn.meter in trust; in the room of Mr.
. E.7,'4'L6E, -whose term of four years was expired. •
,the The Court filled up the several* Committees for
year ensuing, and broken p at half past three
o'clock.

--,_
ik Yesterday . •
evening an Eickaion took ,place at the
of'Yal- Academy, for three Assc,ciates in the room
(leceased Members, when Messr4. SoANt, TTIR-
" ;ind Russ' Were eleaed.

P ArR 10T C 6 RATION'
DELIVERED At TDE LONDON TAVERN, FES.

ERE Fo.x 'gan, as usual, his Party to rhosose,
He shed tear: of the tankard o'er old HARRY HOUSE
Lamenting that DEATH, with his all•ctstting sickle
At length had cut down that politica/Tickle. •
As a man who, alive, from the Cause would ne'er swerve,
He hop'd that the CLUB would his menfry preserve.
He then gave a Toast that 'twas easy to carry, •
And each man fili'd his glass in behalf Of OLD HARRY,

After pond'ring, and staring around like an Ox,
Mr. Coma E gave the health of his frienel Mr. FOX.
This Toast was receiv'd with a shout of applause,
And Fox, when it ended, thus empty'd his jaws.

" Since I last had the honour THE CLUB to attend,
Some events'have oceur'd on which much will depend.
'Tis said, when I spoke of the end of the War,
In exulting at Peace I went rather too far;
'Tis said that the War I too much did bewail,
And I glory'd too much that its objects should fail.
•
And what if I did so, with pleasure I own .
I'm rejoic'd that THE BOURBONS must give up their throne.
But I did not rejoice that Glt EA r Bzt z rA IN should sink
By a Peace that degrades lier,at least, as 1 think.
I rcjoied when of War we extinguish'd the flame;
And when Peace with America heretofore Caine,
I rejoic'd not that we had oUR COLONIES lost,
But I thought that by Taxes they should not be cross.
The AMERICAN WAR I oppos'd, to prevent
The Taxing of any against their consent;
I oppos'd our FRt.Ncu WAR too, for just the same thing,
That ifitENCIIMEN might never be tax'd With A KING.

" As I never could wish that such ohjeas should thrive,
The news of a Peace made my hopes all revive ;
The Treaty we have is a very great Boon,
And, I trust, we shall get the Definitive soon.
" Allow me, my friends, just to hazard a word,
On what I have thought, and on What I have heard :
I chiefly allude to our internal State,
And I hope what I say will not breed a Debate.
I hear that our Ministers mean to pursue,
What we never could get our last Rulers to do—
I hear that 'tis really their plan to recall,
The Two BILLS that were found so obnoxious to all ;
Those Bills that so deep in odr liberties strike,
And that will not let CIT 'LENS Baas they
That THE ARMY and NAVY they mean to reduce,
Establishments now of no manner of use ;
That for IRELAND they mean to adopt a new plan,
To conciliate the fibb, and give power to man :
For on this I'll insist, friends, 'till lifc's latest hour,
There cannot be freedom unless there be power.
And hence in conclusion it follows, of course,
That toe have nyfi-eedim bec4tuse we've no firce.

" Though such things are reported, I little expects
For I see no steps taken to give them effect.
This .Club saw with pleasure the last men go out,
Who, intugre our eftOrts,in post held so- stout,
And when I with them out new Rulers compare,
I for them feel Gi smrethi•ng like kindness, I swear.
" I hear there are men in ciur int'rest grown cold,
But I do not pretend to know more than I'm told.
For nay part I own I no proof can deted,
And when I've no.reason I never suspeß.
I own lam loth to think ill of ecr CI. yr,
And none, I should hope, would desert like a scrub, .
But some, I am sure, we shall find in each House,
Who for arts of the Ministry care not a----SOll3 :
In the Lipper there's NORFOLK, there's BEDFORD, I say,
Both staunch : the Lower there's SttEarty, there's
GREY.

Such men to suspect would be truly a sin—
l4o—there's really no chance that such men will get in.
I mention such men as occur to my mind,
Not doubting that more in our Club we may find.
On men such as these, I most firmly rely,
And I'm .sure they as soon would prove turn-cants as I.
There may be, indeed, an exception or two,
But the loss of all such, we have no cause to rue—
Whomsoever they join they will bring but disgrace,
They prate for a Arame, just to climb to a Place,
With men mt•er-zealous, 'tis often the case.
But low as our state is, and though people snub
When they now heir the name of our once famous Club,
*Though our very last hope of employment now fails,
And towards us a gen'ral indiff'rence prevails,
Yet of men we'can libast, with a proud satisfaction,
Who at afir time may be brought into adion.

" And now of myself let me just say a wor&—
'Tis my wish, and dui wish I have often aver'd—
'Tis a wish of my. judgment, and not of my choice,
No longer in public to strain my poor voice,
wish to eetii‘e, and the 'reason is plain—
For do what I din, all my einrtsare vain,
But should Opprtirnify ever arrive,
toE CLUII may be sure that again I will strive-
-1211 never—no never, desert our great cause—
I return, yen my thanks, Friends"—(tumulpeoul applause).

When,order at length was restor'd to the room,
As COMBE gave friend Fox—Fox, in turn, save fijend
CO?;pit:.

Tt~
E EAT R E.—The Cabinet was opened a se_
cons time last night, at Covent Garden Theatre,
and its .rontrnts, particularly those of the musical
kind, were very well received by a very numerous
Audience. To drop the figure, the new Opera
was repeated with undiminished success. It is
much shortened, but it is still much too long.—
With such music, and such vocal and theatrical
merit, a Piece of inferior pteten'sions, would have
little danger of critical opposition, or popular dis-
like.'

A Serjeant of the Guards now lying in the UN,
per Barracks at Chatham, some time since received
a farthing in change for some articles lie bought at
one of the shops in the Barracks, which, upon ex.'
amination, proved to be one of, the three wily which
were coined in Queen Ann's rgign. He was offer,
ed
_col, for it immediately, which he refused, and
carried it to London, where he got 4001. and a
discharge from his regiment. The remaining two
farthings, it have been found some time
since.

ANCIENT

EAt R6Oki:, KING'S THEATRE.

•
THE second Concert of the season was performed
last night, under the direetion of the Earl of CHES-
TERFIELD, for the Earl of UXBRIDGE, 110 is not
yet arrived in Town. Perhaps it was the most
popular bill ever presented to the Subscribors.—
Their MAJESTIES,- the Pit INC EESES, and the DUKES
Of KENT and CAMBRIDGE, honoured the Concert
with their presen*, with a very numerous train of
Nobility and Gentry.
Mrs. Bs trOINt being perfealy recovered from
her late severe indisposition, made her debut, and
Was received with universal applause. In a R s.om,
all the delicacies of her voice and execution are
heard in the greatest perfeaion. Her first song„
" Farewell, ye limpid springs and floods" (in whien
she was encDred), melted her auditors to tears ; and
her second, " Sorprender nu' vorresti," a Bravura
by fl'Asss, raised them to ecstasy ! In short, her
performance was equally -.wonderful and delightful.
'HARRISON', BART'. ENIAN, and the rest of the
Performers, sung with their .accustomed interest and
effea : and the several Chorusses were given with
the greatest correaness and appropriate expression.

On Sunday morning last, between two and three
o'clock, one. of the Margate Hoys belonging to
Mr. SACK tar,, heavy ;laden with corn, which
was stowed both in the hold and on deck, and
thirty passengers on board, beside the crew, con.
sisting of the Master and four Seamen, was- over.
taken by the violent gusts of wind, between
Birchington and Reculver : she first unshipped
her rudder on the sands, :when becoming unma-
nlgeable, she kept continually. shipping the most
heavy seas, and was carried by the violence of the
surf towards the beach ; at this awful period she kept
rplling and pitching, and the crew, from their wish,
if possible, to preserve the lives of the passengers,
particularly those of the women and children who
were 'on board, barred down the hatchways; shortly
after this the vessel struck on the beach, and filled, a
tremendous sea breaking over her in all diredions,
which washed nearly the whole of those tipon deck
overboard, and, dreadful to relate, 25 persons, con-
sisting of men, women, and children, are said to
have perished. In the course of Sunday, the bodies
of nine of the sufferers were thrown upon the shore,
and 5¢ bodies have been taken out of the cabin of
the boy : had it been daylight, it is possible many
more lives might have been saved, but the darkness of
the night added to the calamity. AmOngst the suf-
ferers are Mr. John Goodburn, the Master,' whb is
Supposed to have received a blow on the temple from
the boom; Mr. Thornton, carpenter, of Margate,
with his wife and son, whom he was taking up to
town to put out apprentice, and, sorry we are to say,
they have left six orphans at Margate to lament their
untimely end ; Mr. Bone, carpenter, of Margate ;
the wife of Mr. Jacob, of Broadstairs; the widow
Crow, of Margate ; Mrs. Tatnall, wife of Mr. Tat-
nail, at the Lord Nelson, at Ramsgate ; and a ser-
vant 'girl, with a child under her care, with whom
she was returning to Town. The few who were
saved ascended the shrouds ; amongst these was Mr.
Nuckle, of the Library, at Broadstairs. Nothing
could present a more awful spedacle than the re-
peated arrivals at Margate, on Sunday, of various
carriages with the bodies of the sufferers from the
wreck.

A dangerous putrid fever which lately broke out
among the children at the Orphan House at Vienna,
is found to have, originated in the children's lick-
ing the pencils which they employed in painting
cotton.

The attradions of the Egypt;ana, at thayceum,
are rapidly rising in the estimation of the Public ;
its visitors are commodiously and elegantly amused
in away by which no sensible mind is degraded.
The scope of the Entertainment is extended into
,the Regions of Spedrology, 'tis true ; but the
Ghost of " Sir Bevis of Lancaster" appears with
so natural a kind of illusion, and is so neatly intro-
duced, that the impression it leaves on -the.speeta-
tor is perfedly divested of the effed of raree.show
representation ; arid, of course,. draws forth the
approbation of classical sense, as well as the plaudits
of common curiosity.
On Saturday last, about one o'clock, a woman
about thirty years of age, and extremely well dress-
ed, was observed to throw herself off the wall of
Kensington Gardens into the Serpentine River,
frinn which she was soon afterwards taken out, and
every means immediately used to restore her to life,
bUt without effed, as she had been suiroCated by
her head sticking in the mud, the water being very
shallow in that part of the river..
The five footpads taken on the Kent Road, were
yesterday re-examined, when two of their persons
were identified by Mr. Spear, of Greenwich, for
robbing him one night about a fortnight ago, on the
Kent Road ; and for which offence they are, to
rake their trial at the next Assizes. •

• On Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr.
Wood, of Southall-Green, Middlesex, was returning
home on horseback, he was attacked near Notting-
Hill, en the Uxbridge road, by four footpads, who
robbed him of kis watch 'and money, but in pulling
his watch out of his pocket the chain broke. Very
shortly after the Bow-street Patrole, being informed
of the robbery, went in quest of the depredators,
and near criiven-Hill apprehended three men, on
one of whom they found a large pistol, and on ano-
ther, part of the watch.chain belonging to Mr. Wood.
On Tuesday evening a man. was appreherded by
a party of the Bow.street Patrole, at Palmer's
Green, near Etlatonton,_.on suspicion of baying been
guilty of divers footpad robberieS in 'that •neigh-
bourhood, Yesterday he was examined at Bow-
saw, when his- person was identified by a labour-
ing man who resides at Palmer's Green, and who,
in company with another man, was -stopped on that
road on the night of the roth of January last, by
five footpads, who beat them very severely, and
robbed them of what property they had about them.

Ten footpads have been apprehended by the Row_
street Patrtile, on the different roads about London,
within the last ten days, all of whom have been
sworn to for highway robberies-