The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-19 00:00:00

ET Rl'.

THE follolog eievntSranza3; written on aie
Lite Lady HARRIET ti;MILTON. at introduced in
a very beautiful anti t*hetie Poem, entitled The
Year if So tc,w, by the Rofi S: EN.
C ER,

. .
FR SH flowers which on the fotMtlin brink.
The breath of day-spring re:rrs,
'Whose. dainty blossoms only drin'6:

The Rainbow's diamond tears ;
Such flowers alone my hand shall wrratii
For bow'r;
Such flowers alone theirswtfas shall brzarhet
On II AAR' rr's* bridal hour.

I:ure as Elysian mornings break,
Fond hopes her fair cheek flush-;
PURA, as the sinless thoughts which wake
'1 he Cherub's infant blush !
Oh ! for a voice, if such there be,
Which.sighs have never broke ;
Oh ! for a harp, whose melody
Of sorrow never spoke ! .
For thee, TYRONE, their strains should flow*,

Since ev'ry blisF. divine
Which- Saints believe, or Seriphs know,
IVith HARRIET'S 'Unit is

Yes, thine are joys beyond the scope.
Of Fiaion's brightest theme ;
]Righter than all which youth ci,n hope,
Or Love, or Fancy &caul.

Smile on thy green bilk, ERIN smile,
Thy woes, thy wars shall cease,
An Angel, to thy troubled Isle
Bears Concord, toy, and Peace
* The departed Lady HARIIIFT HAMILTON, eldest daugh:'
ter to lotiN JAMEs llanl;►is of Abeicorn, was, shortly to
have been marred to E-lENtct DL L Marqui.i of Wa-
terford, Eall of Tyrone.

t

ANCIENT Mt: sr .—The Earl of DARTMOUTH
had the diredion at this harmonic repast yesterday.
evening at the Hanover-squ,,re Rooms. Mrs. RH-
LI NGTON, BARTL EM AN, and FL as usual,
displayed their talents with great success.—Miss
MFI.VILLE, a very promising vocal Performer',i
made her first appearance •on this occasion. She
particularly distinguished herself in " He shall
feed his flocks," frun die Mess;ab. Her recep-
tion was highly gratifying, and is a promising
omen of future ermoeuce, The room was well at-
tended by the higher circles, particulary the PRINCE
of WALES, the DUKE of CAM RIDGE, the Earls of
DARNLEY, FOP.TE:-CUE, CHESTERFIELD, Lord
WinTwoRTH, some of the French Princes, and a
fine sliest of female elegance.
THE THEATRE.—The excellent Comedy of The
Meru Windsor was last night brought
forward at Covent. Garden Theatre, with new
dresses, and in a general style of decoratiOn not
unworthy of its intrinsic merit. KF MB LE, for the
first time, appeared in the charaaer of Ford, and
he never acquitted himself to more advantage in
the familiar drama of commln life. The workings
of a jealous mind were expressed with great force,
delicacy, and effea. The soliloquies were peculiar.
1' well given. • In the scenes with Falstaff, Kr..M.
EL E, under au- affeaed ease and spirit of Mas-
ter Brook, displayed the struggles of a suspi-
cious temper, and upon the whole, we never saw
the charader sustained with so much critical pre-
cision and spirited eirea. 'before. Mrs. GLo.
vEa exhibited genuine humour in Mrs. Ford,'
and Miss CHAPMAN ably supported her in Mts.
Page. The part of Falstalf's Page was so well
given by little BENSON, that we suppose he was
instruleti by Mr. KENII:LE. COOKE'S Falstaff
was marked by strong sense and humour through-
out, and the whole of the Play was represented
with such ability, that we hope its success on fu-
ture occasions will prove that public taste is nut so
fa: corrupted by modern trash, as to he quite in.,
sensible to dramatic excellence, stamped by the ap.
probation of former rim's. Kr Mu L E's dress was
very rich, and, no doubt, according to the old
costume ; but it differed very much From the fa-
shion of the garb allotted to the other charafters.
The scene in which the supposed Fair:es appear,
was managed in a Very fanciful, pic'ture,..que, and
striking manner. The House was very well at.
tended.

The Comedy of Love for Love drew a tolerable
audience last night to !brut}-lane Theatre, consider-
ing that the higher charaders had not altogether
the support of first-rate Performers. RAYMo ND is
a useful ABor ; and though Valentine is somv.vhat
above his reach, he acquitted himself at least re-
speaably. Mrs. You NC. is rather Of too grave a
cast for the airy spirit of Angehca. Miss Port
gives the charafier of Mrs. Frail with such truth,
that we forget it requires a younger representative.
Dow-roN's Sir Sompsso Legend is a good bold
piece of acting. Nothing could be more appro.
priate than the spirit and. wild humour of Mrs.
JORDAN in Miss Prllf.
SA I. oNIGN has recently received some original
Music from his friend of the most e.•:-
quisite kind, with which he is-soon, we find, to
gratify his patrons.
lON 1 tts, speaking of the state of public affairs in
his time, says, " it is not the but the
Phpician." Unhappily at present, the Co&qth,rion
is threatened by a more drcadirol ma 1.-..dy than ever:
attncked it before, and we never tvvre bef,,re,in the
hands of a Doo7or less prepared with the :civet.
remedy.

Bo NAPARTE and his minions know very well how
to murder, as we find by the instance of the n'nfOrt.ir.
Mte PICREGat7, in atHition to innwnerable other
proofs, but they have obviously " n'ti\ 'skill in
surger]," by their mode of describing an imlradica•
ble ;su;cdr.
We are glad to find, that- Government solemnly
deny having given Uny sannion to the alledged Cot-
resporience between our Minister at Munich and
the French Traitor, for otherwise, conside:ing the
sults which have been employed on the occasion, ac-
cording to report, it might be said, that we make
Ducks and Drakes of our m)ney. .

±.437. REPORT,

~ s .-,
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. •
COURT Or BENCH, GUILDHALL,;
APRIL iS. •
Tuts being the first day
,of Term; the kettirn
froM the different Gaols; arid of the Convids at hard
laboUr and under transportation; were read before
the judge's iti the osal forrti.
BORDEN/0/E GREGd.
In this case Mr. GARROW moved far. a rule to
she w cause why the vet-die-4: had for the Plaintiff at
Guildhall should not be set aside; and a nonsuit en-.
tered. First, because the Plaintiff(who sold stock
on the sth of April, a 803, when the forged letter
created all the confusion which the public have
already heard so much of), did not attend until the
last hour of the market on that day to tender the
transfer, which he was bound to do, as must be in-
ferred from the principle recognized in' the cases of
LancaShire 'v. Kiliingworth, in Lord Raymond 686;
Thointon v. Moulton, Strange 53z.3, which the
Learned Counsel relied on as strikingly in point ;
for it was as follows :—At the opening of the
books the tie° Brokers met, and the. selling
Broker told the other he was ready to transfer.
The other al:edged that it was usual to indulge the
buyer for tieo or three days, and that he would find
his principal in that time, which the other not disa
agreeing to, nothing further was done: And for want
at having !he buyer called at the books the first day
of the opening, the Chief Justice ruled it not a good.
render, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. He also
cited the ca•e of the Duke of Rutland 'v. Batty,
same book, 777?-aS analogous and applicable.
The seconol point on which the Learned Counsel
relied was, that the Plaintiff was not as prompt and
expeditious in selling this stock to another; accord-
ing to the said Statute, as he ought to have been,'
For, as had been observed by the Learned ju
Lord ELLENBOROUCki, in the case of Heckfecher v.
, when an ACI of Parliament prescribes
a certain requisite to be performed in order to
entitle a Plaintiff to recover, it is hut riaSonable ret
infer that the intention of the Legislature is, that
such requisite should be performed within a reason_
able time. In the present case, the Plaintiff de-
ferred making a second sale until the r eth day of
April ; an unreasonable, unnecessary delay, and such
as the Law will not countenance, for no man ought
to be allowed to play fast and loose with his stock,'
taking chance for the rise of the rriarkez.—Rule
granted.

MANstort.liousA.—Glarge Ilibbart underwent
a final examination before the LORD MAYOR,
charged with k, Leafing or embezzling a banker's-
cheque, value 451. I 2s. 7d. upon the banking-house
of jansons and Co. Lombard-street. The Prisoner
was a clerk in the banking.huuse of the Prosecutors,
and was employed to coiled Bills, which he gave in
at the settling-house. The cheque was paid on
Friday, the 1311 of February, and supposed to have
been put into the box at the settling-house, for
Thornton and Company, bankers,. BariholumeW.,
lane, which Was unaccounted for by the clerk from
that house; and, on an investigation it appeared.
that the cheque had been paid to a man of the ap.
pearance of a porter. were immediately
circulated, offering a rewaTd-for the person who had
received the amount, which was seen by Smith, a
porter to a tobacconist's in Leadenhall-street. He
went to the house of Thornton and Co. and inform-
ed them that he had received the money for the draft,
in three 101. Bank Notes, and the remainder in
small notes and cash, at the order of the Prisciner,
.to whom he gave the money, and had received one
shilling for his trouble. Smith first knew the fries
soner on board a King's ship, by the name of Oliver.
The notes received for the cheque were found on-
the Prisoner on his apprehension, which notes were.,
produced by the constable. He was fully corn...
[Witted fcr trial, and the parties bound over to pro..
secute.

At the Enniskillen assizes! on Monday sennght,
William flarpur was found guilty of the murder of
- Maguire the following are the partic.ulars of
this horrid transaaion

Maguire was a farmer of some respeftability, as
also Harpur ; they lived a little distance from Ma_.
guire's bridge ; in the month of August last, Ma-
guire told Fitrpur, that he was going the foilow_
ing day to pay his tent to his Landlord, and was de.
icient to the sum, and required a few guineas. liar-
pur desired him to call upon him in his way, and
he would give him the sum he wanted ; upon Ma.
guitc's calling and getting the money, Harpur ob-
served, that he, Maguire, wanted shaving, and ad-
vised him not to go in to dirty a manner to his
landlord, and Harpur proposed to shave. him ; he
accordingly brought Maguire up stairs, and while
in the aa of shaving him cut his throat, and,.with
the back of a hatchet battered his head in such a
manner that he instantly expired. }Jaipur conveyed
him out, and buried him in the front of a ditch in
a corner of his garden, likely to escape observation,
where there was a bramble bush. On Maguire's
being missed he was traced to Harpur's, and every
part of the garden and fields where ground had been
dug up was searched for the body, but in vain ; a
man afterwards in coming out of the garden, jumped
by chance upon the spot where it was ; the h.o,k
►brokke, and the body tumbleel ou►t into the ditch :
there were innumerable evidences produced to esta.
the fan. tlarpur was ordered, for execution
on Thursday sennieit.

At lE)?wnpattick Aisizes, Thomas Patterson was
infliaed, for that he, being a degraded elergymani
tot* 14%.-.,r) him in November last to celebrate., and
celebrattd, a marriage between John Woo'stone and
Niargili"et Milligan, both Protestants. The mar-
riav by the Prisoner was proved by the said J.
Woolsrbne and Margaret his wife, and Mr. Brett,
Register of she Diccesan Court of Diwn Lrd Con-
nor, attended ssith the sentence of s4ii Court in
1799, passing degradation upon the Prisoner.—
Counsel,lor. GI:oaou IVIooRF, argued with a good
deal of ingenuity, to spew the proceedings and serf.
fence of the Diocesan Court irregular, but the se.
,veral points made by him being over-ruled by the
Court, the Jury found a verdict of Guilty; and the
Prisoner was accordingly sentenced to be hanged
in one month, hum the 7th of April inst.

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Yesterday se'onight the Sessions for the City of
Carlisle were held before JOSEPH HODGsoN, Esq.
Mayor, and the Aldermen of the Corporation.
There were no bills preferred by the Grand Jury.
Amongst the bills thrown out, was one of some in-
terest to parishes adjoining Scotland. - One Marga-
ret Holiday, of Springfield, a village on the Scotch
border, being with child by a yOung man, in the
f)a-rish of Kirkandrews-upon-Esk, was advised to go
into that Parish to be delivered, by which means,
she would gain a settlement for her child; accord.
ingly she was privately removed over the boundary
in the night ; but the Parish Officers, receiving im-
mediate intelligence of the affair, went early in the
=ming, and forcibly carried her hack to Spring-
fi'eltl, where she got her bed in a few hours after.
Her mother preferred a bill against the Parish Offi-
:ers, who, she said, had ill treated her, for opposing
their taking away her daughter.

SIR,
In obedience to the Commands of Governitient,'
conveyed to me by your tette" of the' 17thinstktit,
I have the honour to acquaint you, that t, imme
diately repaired to Putelang, and now beg leave to.
lay before-you, for the information of His. Excel-


WANTS A SITUATION,
A YOUNG MAN, twenty-eight years of Age,
CA. from a Family of Distin&ion, as BUTLER, or
G ROOM of the CI lAMB E Rte•; was several years in his
-last Place. Death happening in the Family, is the reason
'of this being, inserted ; writes a decent hand, and would
otherwise be giad. to serve any Gentleman as Clerk in a
Counting-house.
Any Gentleman wanting a Person of this description, in
directing a line to A. B. N0..14, Every's-row; New
street,- will be duly waited on. Can be recommended in
every resPett. -

-.~,-.

LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M•MILLAN, fallow-Street, Cnvent-Garciert); ar gl Published by Wll,-,/y,14 Artmicsaa §cßtrrs, (of Soutb.Moltnn-street, Utosvenorastitwc;i_
.At the SurT.Ovrict, No. Siramd ; -where AdveftlientiitthOrdert tor, the Pater, Later, for the Editor, Btc.(postlaid), tulip be aMreso.ii,
. ,

last seven years; my left had also two large• ii,XICS toL
was very much discoloured, and gave me such ex•cru to
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as w.,..ar1y,.100r,
prtve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was Lreeat a
mended by Mr. j. Thompson, (who receive,! S° "fil:s,.•
cure by them here), to take your Leake's Paten` cotir,',.
Which 1 bertan to do on the 26th of May ; in tile root'
of a tortni,;l-it, I. began to receive bmetit—in illt„'s o'l
than • a month, the ulcers on toy heed aud' a11.:-►hal,-it
soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my le,';„' in t"-
also ; leaving, however, consinerable discoloitrat'°:i,e 310'
skin, and pain in the .bone: of the lett, 'which, bY "„rittlifr
sing of Goa, and a little longer perseverance it, Y°;•rie $01,,,
Ittable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersitis• dolt/
regaining its natural hue, 'and the nodurnat patios.
goingfilms ott: 1 thus became, by your Liberal .actv":..l',;int
icloaisi'cieri-ociol;earen,(ll I
in;
,f(
ia. enact
v,, 1 1
iscp i, r i
statet s and
divine, perfectly tree from all my f3riner 1-'9ll' en l)e;
continil '1 ail 0
months to the astonishment of • all who knew inet,,„ votes
for the good of othor sutler:a-4; mortals,
a loss in what terms to, express Inv sratitude., but "i'l;" tilt
to make t
.000 I
case as public as possiiile,. as I shall on evcrY,°"'„crest,lll`
in so doing, You. will cr.2atiy obii.ge, Sir, You,' ,71c1; t':-
obedient, very litunl;le serve: t, - ALEX. Mu '''
Swan's C lose, 1-ligh. street ,• Edinburgh. . .
Witnesses tithe sbov,-.Cui:e :
Market;
' 014
.
fon s THOMPSON, NO. 3, New, Poultry .! ,
Jones 11.1`17.-rosii, 0 !Ci Assetably-Close, E'dinburgh•
1' rep•ared and Sold by the sole Pforietor, I. suf..,;
Ot
THoM 'A s T. Y LOR,Nlemher of the Royal .Colleie ,0,:,i,i,.4,
12'say".ietilgi°11' a'''
Cd. 00"
geons, at his House, Ni.-, 9, taw ilridge-:stre,t,, T"..,„,.51,
wher.t, after a constant res,(lence of more. than ri 1.....Wrg OF
years, in a practice particularly Mreeted LO the f;';',o,.
Venereal Complaints and Cil()S'.. incideatal to the i
_.;., ti ,
. IGnes'Tiaroti;le'sl;io
• flatters himself, the adviceiind assistande he.grgui_:ll Pl.
e wv if e
admmisters to person's .tals.ing tilt• Medtcil" lay„te .
i -tsill iot, IT; aliaWC.i',..l:bolhe'sesr':;rec.inY
esteomed, 'by a Iliscernin. Public, as an ati,aP.
frs.,
darn attainable and void of all ambiguity: .
those living at a distance, .n the icorliimar's, P''",..-', (~
ssuvcti;lic.hca_rjlrte'its:":4
N-, t 0.0105,.
Alban's-street, - l'all=Mall ; th:! TOYsh°P' No.
JP
Alsd sold, by his appointment, for ' the co. ti_ve_niertre, p. 5,4;
Lard-street; Mr. ,llisborintgli"s; No. 7, Fis4:stie,To.A.W. L.,
4
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, N. t,- Uttioti.--,rowl
_Lit mr. '9ro-f
~ hill - , Nit-. Baxter's,: South-btidgc,. f..tinit.wio ;3nd fo,
doha'lii, 'C. lasgow ;. Mr. Call•xeli', I)liblin. 0., ,Id
t person in every ensiderahie town in•G mai _Brim►
wit.,,;41.4
land,. _in 'loxes of only as. 9i, eactp, Ca1q`.!,..311:-* sel ' ' •
anti plain dir&dions, whereby. pasyns -"Of.' -.,7,1 mete •A
vil—
cure themselves with 'ease, sPeol, secrecy, a ...... •-;
Selletf I'rehl 41:
.•N: B. E vtty Box sold in Gre:rt Beirairl is miSSIOS/ NO
a Stamp, on which, by tavotar ()II 1114 ,i,-,°,11,,1 go_ ~t,;;,iiliefr
• ;
• i printed; a; the Stamp,Olfice,r-.;` •I -1:41 ''',ipci, al
,' Itricig-str...ret,"-,--tJ Mutate which is r elonY!;,, . . .
I; arc enunterleits. • - . • ' '