The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-21 00:00:00

Ya 4 RMOUTH, APR IL 20.

,ARgIvEo in the Roads, the, King. George Packet,
Captain FLYN, from Cuxhaven, with Mails and
Passengers; Adventure, BYRON, from Hull, with
corn, bound to London, u.ith toss of anchors and
cables ; George and William, METCALF, .and Char.,
lotte, ISLET, from London.

The Hornet sloop is on her way to England from
the West Indio.

The Roniu/vs is ordered to proceed to the Nore ;
Pensioners from 'Greenwich fibspital are to assist in
rigging her. - - •
Lieutenant LESLIE is appointed to command the
Sheerness tender.

The' ROmney is ordered to be paid tint Chatham..

This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward.
Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Pritice Ernest
Packet in 35 days.

An account 'has 'been received from the Mission,
aries at Otaheite, that there has -been •a civil war
in the Island, which has ended in the complete,
vitt :ry (11. POMAR, WhO is the friettdof flit Mission-
aries, and
,a constant attendittit-iv thijiv.public

Sir 11V;LL1 AM HAMILTON has:nude hts: nephew,
the Hon. 'Cti n. GR EVILLE (Deputy 1460 Cham-
herlam), 1 sole heir. His estates near Swansea,
which he got by a former wife, amount to• 5000.
per ann, These he has left 03%a with 7001. per
ann. as an annuity .for the present Lady Hamit.-
Tor/ during her life.

The Morning Chronicle is hard at work to bring
Lord-LAUDEREILb. into Parliipnent, but w::
apprehend tllat :tie attempt will be perfettly fruit.
less, His Lordship's politics are coO well knit,,.
to the Scotch Peerage to arrird any hope of succe
in such an enterprize.

One of the grearcst curiosities in the,Kingdorn i.
in the G.irden the Dokr.of DoRSET, ar KrilWIC:
a S;kverF;r-tree, hu!dred and n feet !..
Leigh!, Upwards of a iniqdra
_years
full health and vigour. ,

Mrs. 13; L INGTONIS journey to Ba-th has been (It
service to her, She never sung bt..itrr than- on
Tuesday night, when she was. encored in several
songs by. whole, audience, which was numerous
and het

Since the late skirmish at the Opera House, the
pradtce, of interropting .Theatrical Exhibitions is
becoming more and nsure• prevalent. During the
vvhole of the Performance for INAHANt's Ilenefir,
;Monday evening, a considerable part of the
deoce were-annoyed by the iaccssant lots l talking,
and absurd •laughter, of_ a .partywhoibad stationed.
' themselves very near the Pit t,Ncip,pry.vate.bnx.—
. Such an offensive nuisance,- in agyoathts
Theatre, would have been instatply anctiv,efy pro.
perly removed ;• and nothing but.sil,tie;ire.,,to avoid
any. additional interruption to the harmony'of the
evening, could have induced the forbeaiance of those
persons who were unfortunate enough to be seated
near ,thern; It was evidently an attempt to attran
public,notice, and we larrent, they. did not meet
with ...int notice which their conduct -would have so
fully justified.
The house in West.square, Sr. George's.fields,
on which the Telegraph was eretled, was on Mon.
day purchased by Government for the use ',of the
people belonging to that station, and therefore -the
Telegraph will not be removed, as was formerly
proposed. • . , ,
Yesterday presented the very extraordinary cir.
cumstance of a vessel wrecked, from stress. of
weather, in the Thames, between Blackfriars Bridge
and,, the, Temple' Garden!;. It was a large coal-
barge, with two men on board. • A vast number,
of skiffs went-off to her assistance, but they could
only , save the two men ; the vessel went down,
in a few minutes after. 'lt is hardly possible to pa.
rallel\an instance in this part of the of so for-
midable art hurricane as that by- which the Thames
was yesterday agitated. It was even considered
an aft of daring- intrepidity on the part of those
who ventured out in boats fur the purpose of
rescuing those who were in the barge.
Mr. ..;.rant, who,was apprehended on Friday af.
ternoon for shooting at. Sraric Eit GF:oaca TowN-
um), &lg. nearly opposite to his horse in
land.courr, St. James's-place, wagon Tuesday put to
the bar'at How-street, to be re-examined before. Mr.
BOND and Sir, WILLIAM PfillSONi, Mr. Tows.
SEND was. attended by 'his Solicitor, Mr. SIMPSoN,
of the Temple, and Mr: Grant had the legal assit,'
tance of another professional Gent,hppati.. The ex.
amination did not occupy much rittieois: oPYthe part
:of NiTr Towigstix-b, Mr.: SIMPSON apprized the
Magistrates that the whole Of the evidence was not.
cullefted.

Mr. Grant was dressed ,in black, looked very
pale and dejeeted, and appeared reduced to st sullen
despondency bordering on despair.„: .
. He was 'committed fin- farther examination on
Tuf;sclay next, when all the evidence will be 44.
duced.