The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-05 00:00:00

DEAL, JUNE 4.

AILED for the Riterj the Empresi Mary Store-
3hip.
clttived from a Cruize, the Savage and Gannet
"I's of War, and Anacreon: Brig, and the Tar-
t()11113;()11113; from the Mediterranean, and remain
'th the Amazon Frigdte, Confia and Monkey
(111-brigs, and Lord Eldon East Indianian, which
Fate `lowa this forenoon.

‘Ve lament to say that the DUTCHESS of YORK
cla3 prevented from attending the Court through
disposition, after having made the necessary ar-
,an„,
bententsforthe purpose.
p.illir•tt MAI EqTY purposes giving a grand rural
stC at Frogmore, on the r.t.thinstant.
he Mari Coaches, as usual, paraded before the
'lace yesterday, in view of THEIR MA J EST TES,
4'1(1 the Whole of the Coachmen and Guards being
"e‘t rich liveries, the general appearance was ex-
`teingly gratifying:
11/4 We Observe from a Cork Paper, that Lord GAR D-
frP' is selling his Household Furniture at Cave,
r.(11 which it may be concluded, that he does 90t.
Lturri to the Command in Ireland.
The honest, manly charaaer of Lord GAR DNE R
n 0 t fail-to have endeared him to all descriptions
slle'eol'le. We are confident that he has only to
himself on the Hustings at Covent Garden; to
the unanimous acclamations of the inhabitants
(51 Westminster.
uoThe Duke of 'NORTHUMBERLAND some time ago
t!ii.liht from Mr. GBP-4\7'llBM); the inventor of
"114 olle of the Life boats, and made a present or
.‘",,t,,10 the People of Lisbon. ' It has been the
means
ying the lives* of a great number of persons:
1,190 n Sunday last died at
..Winchester, TitomAs
Gent,of Sou;! itnyt-

2'k,' Aii k ASY ' ti'ih

ON Wednesday the second Anniversary of.thij
admirable Institution was held at the London Ta.:
vern.

Lord BELpitAirE, the Chairman; in a Very ini-
pressirve speech, addressed the Governors and Coin-
pally, consisting of about two hundred persons,
amongst whom were Admiral Sir HYDE PARKER,
Lord NELSON, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, Sir WILLIAM
HAMILTON, Aldermen CURTIS, FLOWER, &C. &C.
He regretted the absence of the Noble and liberal
Patron of the Institution, Earl St. VINCENT, whose
ill health, as would appear by a letter received from
him, prevented his attendance that day, but of his
warm good wishes and support of the Institution,
his Lordship had the fullest assurance.. He stated,
with the highest satisfaction, that those difficulties
which the Institution laboured under, soon after
its formation, were now done away. Order and
regularity were. again restored, and the Governors
would see from the printed papers laid before them,
the true state of the Institution, and the proper
appropriation of its funds. This Society at pre-
sent provided for fifty orphans, boys and girls,
children of those brave men who had fallen in their
Country's service. The applications for admittance
were numerous. He was led to hope, that the
" funds of this Institution would increase so as to
enable it to extend itself considerably, and to be-
come a Chartered Society ; that it would not only
receive individual, but also national support. He
congratulated the Meeting on the favourable pro.,
spats of the Society, and now that the War was
terminated, of the additional suppOrt it would re-
ceive by the presence of such high.famed Naval
Heroes as those who were placed on each side of
him.

The. following toasts were drank with great en
,thusiasm :

" The King, Queen, and'Family ; Prince and Princess of
Wales ; Duke of York, and the Army ; Earl St. Vincent,
aid the Wooden Walls of Old England ; the Naval ASylum ;
-the Meinory of Earl Howe, ancithose who fought on the Ist
of June ,• the Heroes of the 14-th February ; Lord Duncan;
and, the Victory; of Camperdown ; Lord Nelsoni and the He-
roes of the Nile Sir Hyde Parker, and the ViCiory off Co-
penhagen ; Sir Sidney Smith, Lord. Belgrave, Sir .1 ohn'Col-
poys, Sec."

After Lord' NELSON'S health, was drank, his
Lordship addressed the Meeting, thanked them for
the honour they had donehim, but more
,particular-
ly for their attention to the Orphans of those brave
men who had died in the service of their Country :
it was.an Institution that could not fail, for it must
be grateful to the Deity, who Would bless and pros.
per so charitable, so laudable an undertaking as
providing an Asyluni for such little helpless orphans
as now appeared. He assured the Society of his
'warmest support and good wishes.—Sir HYDE PAR-
KER also gave the tullest assurance of
,his be'st-
wishes for so admirable an Institution:—Sir SID.
NEY SMITH, after his health was drank with the
warmest applause, addressed the Company. He
need not assure the Company of his warm feelings
towards them for that Asylum they had provided
for the Orphans of those brave men Who had fallen
in the late contest. Unfortunately for him, too
many were in the list of his dearest friends. [Here
Sir SIDNEY'S feelings were too great for utterance,
—his head sunk—the big tear rolled down the
Heroe's cheek.] A solemn silence prevailed for se-
veral minutes, and soft sympathy filled many a
manly bosom, until Sir SILINEY was roused by the
thunder of applause which followed. He again ad-
dressed the Company, stated that it was his inten.
tion to hand the Gavernors 'a list of those sufferers ;
among them was his intimate friend Captain MI—
LER, of the Theseus; they had served together
as - Midshipmen under Lord RODNEY. Captain
MILLER lost his life off Acre, and had left two
children. The next was IVlajor OLD!' I E LD, of the
Marines. He would tell the Company where the
dead body of this brave man was contended for,
and they would judge where and how he died. It
was in a sortie of the Garrison of St. John &Acre,
when attacked by General BONAPARTE, that MA-
joy 01;oFtEi.o, who commanded the sortie, was
missing. On our Troops advancing, -his body was
found at the mouth of one of the Enemy's mines,
and at the foot of their works: Our brave men
hooked him by the neckcloth, as he lay dead,l to
draw him off, the Enemy at the same time pierced
him in the side with a, halbert, and each party
struggled for the body : the neckcloth gave way, and
the Enemy succeeded in dragging to their works
this brave Min ; and here he' must do them that
justice which such gallant Enemies are fully en-
titled to.: they next day buried the remains of Ma-
jor OL DF lEL D with all the honours of war: This
brave man has left children.-4n the list also is
Captain Call ES, late First Lieutenant of the Tigre.
He lost not his lite in any of the numerous afions
in which he was engaged, but in carrying dis-
patches to the Mediterranean of the Prelithinaties
of Peace. He perished at sea with his ship and
crew. This brave Officer has left young orphans,
who want support: Sir SIDNEY concluded a most
sifting address thus : " That their orphans; and
the offspring of the many others who tae so nobly
fought and died in their King and Country's ser-
vice, may meet support equal to their claims; is the
warmest wish Of my heart."
The colledions of the day were 13171. tos., and
subscriptions previous to it Amourtted to 2:i61.1 of
which set the pat ticulars in the front of this Paper of
yesterday; making a total of 1.5371: los: Highly to
the credit of Messrs: GoLoasmins, it should be
known; that their subscriptions; and those of their
friends; amounted to upwards of moot INc L E VON,
with several excellent songs; gave four guineas, The
Children. sung Rule lltitamtui, and God rave the
King, with high, glee, and one of the Boys re-
peated, with good effect ; the following lines

War's dangers past, lo ! Peace restores again
Their welcome S►res to many a youthftil train:
With throbbing rapture swells each little breaSt,,
Whets to a Parent's bosom tbndly prest.
The' bliss like theirs, our adverse fates deny,.
This day, no tear we drop, we heave no sigh ;.
Your glad'ning presence banishes all care
And our hearts's teel, we too have Farber/here.
With joy, with gratitude, with pride we view
Those snatch'd by War again restor'd
Ali 1 not in vain, their gallant blood they shed,-
Since British bounty shtinks Lot from' the dead;
But nobly shields; against the ills of lite,
The brave man's Orphans'ilk his' CoUntry's strife.'

tAW'PEPORh- ' -

.

COURT bF KING'S BENCH, F JI7Nf. 4.
SITTINGS BEFORE LORD ELLENSOROUGH IN WE.STMIN-

STEX-HALL.

BROWN V. ALLEN AND ANOTHER.

This was an Action for an Assault, committed
by the Defendants .upon, the, Plaintiff, upOn the
road near 'Casehorton, where they met by acci-
dent ; the Defendants, Mr. Allen the Brewer, and
his companion Mr. Oliver, in their One Horse
Chaise, and the Plaintiff and Mrs. Field in :v.
Chaise-Cart; and also accompanied by Mrs. Brown
on horse-back. As the Defendants and another
Gentleman pai'sed the Plaintiff and his company,
one of them made use of an expression of indelicacy
towards Mrs. Brown; descriptive- of an intercourse
between the sexes, and it being heard by the Plain
tiff, he said they had better 'help the Chaise up
hill than insult the Latliei,; -Upon which' the De-
fendants turned round and insisted on Mr: Brown
explaining what he said, which led 'to ill langliage
on the part of Mr. Allen, -and.an assault was com-
mitted by him, upon which a scuffle ensued between
Mr. Brown and Mr, Allen, - and its - the -end' of
which Mr. Allen was a good deai beaten, and had
much the worst -of it.; during most of the time
.Mr. Oliver held the horse's head. -

The Trial lasted "a considerable time, and in the
course of it several- things occurred which makes
the Trial sufficiently interesting to be detailed the
first opportunity.—The Jury said, these Defendants
ought to pay soh a piece fir this misconduFt,•arnl
therefore found a, Verdict -for the Plaintiff, Da-
mages tool..

ROYAL AcsapEmy.—Yesterday the Members of
this Institution held their annual Dinner at the
Crown and Anchor, in honour of firs MAJESTY'S
Birth Day. 'l'ht President took the Chair at, ix
o'clock, and a .superb dinner was immediately serv.
ed. No professional Singers attended, but several
of the Members and their friends entertained the
Company with loyal and convivial Airs. The
health of His Majesty was. drank wirh unanimous
zeal—Htit- • MAI EsTY and the rest of the ROYAL
FAMILY followed. There was a numerous meeting,
and. the day passed off with the utmost' sOCiality and
good humour.
THE THEATRE.—The Cabinet, and The Birth.
Day, were last night represented at Co.vent,garden.
Theatre, for the Benefit Of Mrs. T. Dinoic, and
Mr. WADDY. In the latter piece Miss WAJJDY
made her first appearance on the Stage in the cha.:
rafter of Emma.. She is a beautiful and. an ele—.
gant girl. Her eyes are remarkably , fine,'•' and
her face is capable of great expreSsion.—She played
the part with softness, delicacy and 'good. sense,„
marking the proper medium bet,Veen overween-,
ing confidence and timid tiejeaion.. We have no'
doubt that in parts ofsimple tenderness she will be
an acquisition to the 'Stage, and there seeMsalsO to_
be an archness in her eyes
_not unallied to the Comic
Muse. :WADDY, in Jack gunk gayefa good por-,
trait of an honest blunt Tar, and Mrs. BDIN
quittedherself very well, in Mrs. Moral. Mug,
DEN'S excellence in Captain Bei:Tram is ell knoWn;
The House was 'crowded. in all parts, and Miss
WADDY obtained 61.6.97,;NQ:tit' a- very' 'gratifying.
tribute of public approbation.
The grand Fetes in honour of :'the Peace,• though
with all the advantages of beatify and:fashion..to
recommend 'them; can boast nothing of spirit,.
the feeling, and.enthusiasm, that Charageriied..the:
Anniversary of Mr.. PITT'S Birth-day.'.-.,Such
Meeting we. will - venture to pronounce,:. neVer
was seen in this or any other Country.
The_ Fete at Ranelagh on Wednesday night was,
without exception; -the most splendid and best eon..
dated thing of the kind that ever was.seen in. thiS
Country. The utmost regularity and decorum—pre_.
nailed, although the company exceeded 70Q0: in
number, and it upon the whole exhibitecLa striking
contrast to the crowd; confusion, and unseemly
mixture, which took place on Monday night..

The Committee for the late, CUMBERLAND Fate
have, it seems, determined to investigate the
source of the abuse which in so great It degree de-
feated the objeft
.of it, by introducing many hun-
dreds more than could possibly be accommodated
for any purpose of. pleasure. Indeed such an in-
quity seems highly proper, in justice to thewelves,
as the abuse was carried to an enormous extent.

The P;t-Nics nieani it is said, to have a Fete
upon the water, on the 21st. Cold (water has for
some time been thrown over all their exertions by
land.

The. Bishop of Laittoot, We understand, wrote
to the DirOiots of the Union Club Masquerade,
reminding them that Tuesday was Thanksgiving
Day, and teciuesting to kliow at what hour the
Masquerade would be over. The Managers re-
turned for answer, that all masquerades were over
by twelve o'clorL

The following incident, in a parish abotit to
miles, to the North-west. of London, has furnished
much amusement to those who are acquainted 'with
the parties. A Gentleman who is eminently distin-
guished for prudence, and whose sobriety is Seldom
liable to be impeached at home; after ha ving dined with
a friend, returned to his own house considerably dat-.
ed., As the ruling passiOn is strong in most men in
death, it is in others pre valent.also in drink he had
not been in bed many minutes; before he imagined
that he heard thieve's robbing hiS Wood.sraCk and
less anxious for his Own safety than to preserve his
property; he sallied forth with his pistols, and'proi.
cecding to the spot, found his suspicions .so far, ins.
tilled, that he perceived a living being Making very
free with the winter proviiitm: He fired; and with
such success, that the offending party dropped; and
proved to 6e his 04th: horse. AS . the value of the
beast was not very Considerable, the accident has.
been considered by some as an 'ingen'iou's contrivance
to reduce his establishment, without the imputation
of avarice:

When• Mr. SiENCER Smifir was introaucect to
the First Consul, the latter asked hini_vvliether he
was the brother of Sir SIDNEY SMrni.? and On_ his
answering in the al:fir:native,. the Consul observed,
A He is a brave man and a good. Officer,".

.

btD 13 AIL L7l`.

C: D t:E 3.

477,407, aria. tvillia* Marriott were intiii-t;
ed, for felohiously assaulting AleXander7
upon the King's high--way; putting him in fcar,
forcibly taking from his person Silterj
hat; and a pair of gloves, his property.
The Evidence against the Prisoners wc..re Stich;
as to induce the Jury to find theiri