The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-11 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE 6111 Y.

FI trust you will be happy in doing justicetothe,
Pather of the Young loscius (whom runfotit .: ritli, ;
er thous tongues, has been invidiously ca.
Jumniating), by stating to the Public, that Mr,
Berry has executed a. Deed of Trust in favour of
his son, whereby he has as.sic.ned over to Titus/As
LISTER PARKER and ParEtt Parse, Esqrs. the sum
of /Oil. /7s. 6d. for his Sole use—being the earn-
ings of his Provincial Dramatic Tour only. I have
seen the Deed, which bears date the aoth ult. and
Pbeg leave, through the medium of your respeciable
aper, to contradift the invidious reports of " Mr.
BETTY'S having gambled away his property."
Your's most retpettiully, J. BISSETT.
1
Abiterms, Birmingham.

leconTint THRATRE•••—ELLiSTON last night made his
d appearance in liamkt, at Drury lane Thea.
tre, and displayed considerable marks of imprkve.
*bents It is, however, very far from being the
hest of this Ador's performances. There was too
rime!) violence, 'and too much labour in many parts, Inds in reference to the'whole, it may he fairly
laid, that he should gi acquire and beget a tem.
Prance that may , give, it rinoothnets." It is
the fault of this Attor that he is generally too
gate
in Comedy, and often too, languid and cla.
notate in Tragedy, except in particular rassages, in
which, as we have said, he is sometimes too violent.
however, there was a display of great powers and
preat ability, which,when " lng hours of time mellowed by the steal.
," will render him a conspicuou
Ornament of the Loam Stage. He was most success-
ful in the closet.scene.•Mrs. Pow a Lt. maintained her
tilual dignity, feeling, and effect, in the Queen. Ds
CAMP performed the part of Laertet, we
believe, for
the first time, and if he is not likely to perform it
Petter.the next time, the Public will hardly desire,
that he rthsold
in put himself to the trouble of
appear-
gin it any more. DUWTON iS so good an. Actor
in. general, that we were sorry to see him fall below,
himself. His Poionira, instead of being imported
from the Danish Court, seemed as if it had been
"„r,cught from the Cam 4 riart Mountains. The
rouse Was very well attended.
MtS. ATLINS has been performing STott "Lc e's
Charafters during her indisposition; and a certain
Vocal Performer of Covent Garden 'Theatre deemed
her so well qualified ,to assume
.those Charaders,
that he thought it a assume
con'atesceusion to Rehearse
the Songs with her, though she earnestly requested
him, in order to give better effeft to the Music.
Mrs. GLovart was on Monday last delivered of a
fine girl, and we are glad to learn that this charm.
Sng sandei atniable woman is, acstording to the
'adage, as well as can be exneded.
If i
tlett be true that a
!fla new Piece is coming forward
It should ] Forty Thieves, it will not be wonderful if
manifest some phrgiarisnr.
The Duke of PORTLAND and 'family
I"terday at his Grace's HOOSC in Piccadilly, from
arrived
ulsttuael for the SCOW

_____ll.
.
pace,Yesterday a young Lady of interesting appear-
t` ellantly dressed in a crimson velvet pelisse,
roeseede down the steps on the Surrey :side of
kf •
de nat.bridge, and taking a letter out of her
nulfr, threw it into the water, exclaiming, in frantic
ItrianchalY, " Go to the stream ; I have tied up
fe am will get it :he cannot he drowned ;
rho, sure he will come back I" Two Gentlemen
p,-„",°) horn the singular behaviour of this unfortu.
1,-;tis featale previous to her going down the stairs,
ra,,,slisPfled that she laboured under mental de.. eb„-aietnent, followed her, and having no doubt of
11—,I.sett from her wild and extravagant answers to
v'elt qustions, and offers of assistance,
hoqed er, according they con.
to her own direCtion, to! the.
ilif,tl'e of her relations at Walworth, from whom, it
r heartd, she had eloped in the morning. This
. .
b Ppy girl, in consequence nf a recent shock, oc.
.
117 4°44 hy the death of an Officer who long paid
1° addresses to her, is deprived of her reason, and
laid deceived the vig n dants
when
..e got, out. It is scarcely necessary to add the
bY which her return produced among her family.
to .rhe following "r
A inquests were last week taken be.
e 4 Mr. joyNtit, one of the Coroners for the
b°llatY of Gloucester,.._. of
Monday, on view of the
134 of John Weeks son of Mr. Weeks, a respeff-
shit farmr near 1h ' 'Pais. e who was drawn-
..duY. he tee giving
til Lt. . e New; y. .
way whilst sliding on a pool
On his father's house. Verdil, Accidental. Death.
of ti. fa
's
on the body of W. Chair, labourer,
futlntos in the Parish of Berkeley, who was
to:en to death the preceding day in a field
:114iiurdubruftt n Passage : he has left a wife and eight
bittirtn, to lament this sad catastrophe. Verdil,
ititaytturPugh the inclemency of the weather, and
"‘catton. Also T 1. the body of a
iNn utile son Ueßt ay, on
in ii r).°W.n. found suffocated, and burnt to death
il
haii me*i.tlint at Lay Hill, in the parish of Crum-
. )1,...a• "
"LIM: Accidental Death.

J

kiNerrolkt, Oct. 24..—Yesterday the 'GenerWs
Aisembly rnet in Spanish Town, when his lionout
the Lieutenant-Governor was pleased to open the
Session with the following Speech
" Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Straker, and
" Gentlemen of the Assembly,

gg It gives me the highest gratification to meet
you under auspicies so much more favourable for the
Island than on former occasions, the seasonable rains
having providentially returned to reward your in.
dustrious exertions ; and I have also to congratulate
you upon the early attention paid by the British
Government to the safety of Jamaica, by the re-
moval of the numerous French Prisoners to Europe,
under circumstances of peculiar difficulty and em-
barrassment.

"I am commanded to acquaint you, that the War,
which was so unjustly provoked by the ambition of
France, is directed with increased energy by that
Power for the overthrow of the British Empire.
His MAJESTY, however, feels the fullest confidence,
from the justice of his cause.aud the spirit and libe.
rality of his Subjels, that all the attempts of the
Enemy will be completely defeated, and his arms
ultimately crowned with success. He derives this
confident' expedation, under the blessing of Pro.
vidence, from the unexampled zeal of his Subjeds,
in forming themselves to the use of arms, and their
undiminished cheerfulness in submitting to the ex-
traordinary burthens which public exigencies have
occasioned.

" Mr. Speaker, awl Gentlemen of the Assembly,

" HIS MAJESTY feels a similar confidence in your
attachment ; his attention will be always extended
to your safety and protection ; and he doubts not
that he shalt receive such support from your libera.
litY as will enable him to fulfil those objeas with
the smallest possible burthen to the SubjeCts of
the United Kingdom, who are already so deeply
charged by the expences of a War, which, if dis.
astrotis to Great Britain, mu►t necessarily be so to
Jamaica.

6S Gcntlern•n of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and
"- Gentlemen of the Asternbly,

" I have only to renew my assurances of hearty
cooperation with you in every measure which may
best promote the welfare, and tend to the security
and tranquillity of this Island."

On Thursday the Honourable the Council pre.
sented the following Address to his Honour the
Lieutenant-Gwernor, in answer to his Speech at the
opening of the Session.
" May ;t please your Honour,

41 We, fits NIAJIifiTY'S most dutiful and loyal
SubjeCts, the Council of Jamaica, beg leave to re.
turn your Honour our most sincere thanks for your
Speech at the opening of this Session.
fg We 'sympathise with your Honour in the grati.
£cation you derive from the favourable auspices
under which our meeting rakes place, compared with
former occasions ; and we fervently hope that the
late seasonable rains, so providentially returned,
will reward the Inhabitants of this Island.

The condua of the British Government, in the
early removal to Europe of the numerous French Pri.
toners lately in this Island, demands our warmest
acknowledge:bents ; and we are deeply impressed
with a grateful sense of the attention evinced to the
safety of 0113 Colony, by the completi3n of that
measure under circumstances of such peculiar dial.
culty and embarrassment.

di Whilst we sincerely regret to find that the
war, so unjustly provoked by the ambition of France,
is dire tied with increased energy by that Power to.
wards the overthrow of the British Empire, we par.
ticipate in the confidence with which Fits MAIISTY
is animated, from the justice of his cause and the
liberality of his People, that all the attempts of the
'enemy will be defeated, and His Mist asTy's arms
ultimately crowned with success : A confidence most
justly inspired, under the blessing of Providence,
from the unexampled zeal of hi; Buhjels, in forming
themselves to the use of arms, and their undiminished
cheerfulness under the extraordinary burthens which
the public exigencies have required.
44 We receive from yOur Honourovith much gra-
titude and satislattion, the assurances of your cordial
co.opera,rion in such measures as may best promote
the welfare, and tend to the security, and tranquillity
of this Island; and we embrace the opportunity of
expressing to your Honour, that we shall It all times
stead►ly and zealously concur in such proceeding's as
may most effeetually accomplish those important
purposes,"

To which his Honour was pleased to return the
following answer : •
" Gentler:en of the Council,
" I thank you- must sincerely for the Address.
Nothing can afford me greater satisfadion than the
assurances which you are pleased to give me of a
continuation of your advice and confidence."

After which the Honourable House of Assembly
presented their Address to his Honour,in the words
following:

" May it please your Ilemour,
" We, His MAJESTY'S must dutiful and loyal
Subjects, the Assembly of Jamaica, beg .leave to re.
turn our thanks for your Honour's Speech at the
opening of the Session.
" We gratefully join your Honour in acknow.
ledging the bounty .of Providence, manifested in
the return of those seasonable rains which are so es.
sentially necessary to the prosperous cultivation of
this Island ; and we are duly sensible of the early
attention paid by the British Government to the
safety of Jamaica, by the removal of the numerous
French Prisoners to Europe.
g, We view the unprovoked aggressions and in.
ordinate ambition of France with that just indig.'
nation which they must necessarily excite in every
department of the British Empire : and, relying
ott the. justice of the cause in which His MAJtsTy's
arms are engaged, we look forward with confident
hope that, under the blessing of Providence, they
cannot fail of being crowned with success.
Wt are happy to be assured by your Honour,
that Hl* MAJaSTY ieels a confidence in QUI' attach.

iiave been mispliced.

" Convinced that the interests of this Island are
inseparably conneatd with the welfare and prospe-
rity of Great Britain, we relied, with pleasure, on
our ever having 'contributed our full proportion to
the general exigencies of the State ; and we shall
cheerfully raise those Supplies %vhich may be neces-
sary for the Government of this Country.
We beg to assure your Honour of our sincere
wishes to co-operate. with you in every measure
which may best promote the welfare, security, and
tranquillity of the Island."
To which his Honour was pleased to return the
following Answer

Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly,
" I return you my best thinks. for this Ad-
drets : The loyalty you have bee►► pleased to cx.
press cannot fail to be highly acceptable to His
MA J ESTY.4"

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, TuEsnAr, OCT. 23.

Motion made, that a Committee be appointed to
inquire into the steps which have been taken in the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for an Aboli.
tion of the Slave Trade—into the measure adopted
for equalizing the Duties on Sugar imported train
the East Indies, and from.the British Colonies ; and
the additional Imposts which have been laid on our
principal staples—ro consider the effeet which these
measures have produced, and are likely to produce,
or the Agriculture and Commerce of this Colony;
and to report the fads, with their opinion of: the
conduit which ought to be pursued by the House,
in the distressed situation to which this Island is re.
diced : which was agreed to, and a Committee ap.
pointed accordingly.
Resolution, That the House will not receive any
business of a private nature after the z3d day of No.
vember oext.—Adjourned.

FROM THE lAMAICA GAZETTE, Ocr. 20.

The French National Lugger,Hazardr front Gua.
daloupe, hound to Curapa, a prize to the Echo
Sloop of War, arrived on Tuesday evening,

NOVEMBER 3.
On Tuesday se•nnight a seaman was apprehend.
ed at Oid Harbour, by the Officers belonging to
L'Hercmles Tender, charged with being one of the
crew of the Hermione Frigate, at the time of the
mutiny. Several deserters from Ills Majesty's
Ships were apprehended at the same time.
The Blanche Frigate, Capt. Mapco, arrived the
same day from a cruize off St. Domingo, with a
Spanish Schooner, which she detained, and a French
Schooner from France, bound to St. Domingo, with
Dispatches (which have been saved) for General
FERRAN").

La Morn PortrodeStig, of to guns, Lieut.DALY,
arrived on Tuesday; in thirty-eight days from Ply.
mouth, with Dispatches for the Governor and Ad-
miral, advising them of the hostile preparations of
Spain.

The Princess .Chgrlotte Frigate, of 40 guns, ar.
rived on Monday last, with the Ships from Cork.
The Penguin Frigate is arrived with the Fleet
from Portsmouth.

The Fleet was appointed to sail on the first of
December, under Convoy ; the Ships fur London
were about thirty.

La Marne For:unit was to return with Disi;a:ches
on the Bth of December, or thereabouts,

AMERICA.

Nr W.YORK, Drc. B.—Extraft of a Lerner from
Washington, dated 4th December, " The House
of Representatives have been engaged yesterday and
to-day on the articles of impeachment against Judge
CHASE.

" JEROME and MA. BONAP AR TE were yesterday
at Dumfries, 3o miles south of this place, on their
way here,

judge CHASII.—On Monday and Tuesday the
impeachment of Judge CHAU was taken up in a
Committee of the whole House of Representatives,
when the Articles were agreed to.
JAMBS THOMPSON CAL LEND Mt has been arrest.
ed, by order of the President, to take his trial, for
writing "The ProspeB before sr, r;" which is deem.
ed a gross libel on the President and the Congress.

DECEMBER. 7.
Captain lint.ry, of die Schooner Sally, arrived
at Charleston, from ffsvannah, brought with him,
as passengers, two French Soldiers, being a part of
those who were on board an English Cartel Ship
from Jamaica, lately put into the Havannah in dis-
tress, and which sunk in the harbour. Every Arne.
rican vessel bound home must take two of these
SOldiers on hoard, before the. Spanish Government
will permit her to clear out. The Masters are fur•
nished with a Certificate to deliver them to some
French Commercial Agent, on their arrival in the
United States.

Accounts from Richmond state, that JEttoul
BONAPARTE and Lady arrived in that City on the
3oth ult. from Norfolk. They had adually taken
their passage for France in the French Frigate
President, of 44 guns, and were pursuing their
voyage ; but Madame BONAPARTE being taken ex.
tiemetv ill. soon after they had got to sea, the Fri-
gate returned, and landed Juaomit and his Lady at
Norfolk.

A Transport has arrived at New Orleans from
Jamaica, with zoo Troops on board belonging to
the late Army of St. Domingo. She was bound
originally to Havre-desGrace : these men took pos.
session of the Ship off the Balize, and conduCted
her to Plaquentin, where they landed, and were
proceeding to New Orleans, along the kinks of the
river. It was thought, that the introdudion of
these people would increase the discontents that pre.
vail there.

The following is the number of Births, Marriages,
and Burials, for the city of Carlisle, from Jan. z,
tBo+, to Dec. 3f, 18(4::
Parish of St. Mary..---Births 2:2,—Mar(iages 53.--Burials
169.
Parish of St. Cuthbert.--Births 14;—Marriages 50,
11111114 IS, 149.
Last week the carcase of a cow, supposed to have
been part of the stores on hoard the Rot-muj, lately
wtecked on the Coast of Holland, was Cali ashvre
brt wern Eyetnouth and Dunbar..

EXTRACT OF. A LETTER FRAM IVIALTA,
" We are in daily expeaation of some Expedi
• tion being undertaken, as Transports have been pre
paring here for some time ; but whether these at,
to receive Troops front our own Garrison; o
only preparatory to a general Armament in thi
quarter, is not generally known. The 1-2-girnenti
of this place are some of the tinrst in the service;
and seasoned to the climate, which in the event of
active operationsi- would be an important considera;
tion.

" The contagion of Spain has happily not reach:
ed us, though we are in danger of its epprnach from
more channels than one, as our opposite neighbours
of the Barbary shore, peristing still in their religi.
ous superstitions, admit no precautions. Our
cooots from Egypt reprelient that unhappy Country
as the victim of civil diszord Revolu!ion succeeds
Revolution ; while the want of system or energy
in theiTurkisli devernment seems to leave it witty_
out any visible means oftontroull. Amidst .all the
successions and changes, however, of FiaiOnS,
flattering to us, as Englishmen, to he informed of the
respea still paid there to the British Charieter..:—
We speak of it here with self-approving satisfae.
tion. The natives themselves compliment Os upon
it, and draw the happiest auguries front it for their
own Island. The name of Englidtenan is still re.
vered with gratitude in Egypt ; and whether 'is uric,
Mameluke, or even Albanian, is the superior of.the
day, every tight and every privilege established
for the Christian inhabitants by General STUART,
on the withdrawing of the Army, is inviolably ob.-
served ; even those Franks who ate Subjects to the.
Porte, still claim their right of exemption from all
injurious distinctions under the faith of that Gene.
rat's Proclamation before his departure.
" Mr. RUSSELL, the British Resident, has con-
duded himself with much address; and in any cir-
cumstance of riot or disorder, many of which. are
daily oc6urring, from the licentiousness of the Ar-
nauts, his house is considered by all parties as the
sanatiary. Mr. LE E PS, the French Agent, is
condescending to the lowest intrigues, to foment
the dissentions of the Country, in the view of at.
taching some Party to himself, to recompense hint
for the mortifications which he experiences from the
contempt manifested to his Nation from every de.
scription of Inhaititants ; his 'proceedings, however,
have been both deteelcd and exposed by Mr. Res.
SELL. ELF; Brie sets a kind of neutral part, tat
the head of a separate Cerps in Upper Egypt. This
man (wily in the extreme) has more abilities than..
falls to the lot of his brethren in general-; he
has learnt from exi-erience who are his safest
friends. It is thus that he is no Frenchtnan, idthougis
his intemperate heha. iour during his residence here,
excited many suspicions to his disadvantage. He
is now in high favour with the Porte, who, we un-
deratand, are at present perfeetly reconciled to his
late mission to England, which has been fully ex.
plained by our Court. HussEn D PnrrriA, Vice.
roy, remains, as he pledged himself to become when
he took leave of General STUART', the warm and
grateful patron of the English.

- •4 Mean time, between' the troubles of Egypt
and those of Syria, where a new viper has sprung
up from the ashes of DGEZZAIt, the authority of
the Porte Seina tottering on the verge of diLsolu.
tion."