The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-12 00:00:00

THE PRINCE AN!) lELPHI BEY,

AFTER the Gra--1 Entertainment given by His
Royal Highness PRINCE of WALEs to ELent
EF v,..Bcc. at Cutooerland House, on Thursday,
the conversation turned upon the excellent horse.
inanship of the Mamelukes. The PRINCE, in his
tatcustomed style of affability, said, that he had
then in his stud an, Egyptian horse, that would dis.
mount. the best horseman in the BET'S Retinue.
The BEY replied in Italian to the PRINCE, that he
would gratify His Royal Highness's curiosity on
the following day. The party accordingly.assem-
bled at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the
Patrice of WALES'S RiJing_house, Pall-Mall, when
the BET was accompanied by Colonel MOORE, his
Interpreter, and MAHOM ET AGA, his principal
Officer. The PRINCE was accompanied by his
Royal Brothers, and several of the Nobility. The
horse exhibited could never before be rode by any
person. One of the Mamelake saddles being af-
fixed by the grooms, be was led out of the stable
into the tiding-house, but in so 'restive a state, that
it was the opinion of all the Gentlemen present, that
it would nut be sate for any one to attempt to face
him. We never witnessed aigreater beauty; he is
spotted like a leopard, and his eyes were strikingly
1 expressive of the fire of his passion. Being led
round, MAHOMRT AGA made a
.spring, seized
him by the reins, and in an instant was
mounted.•---The animal, finding himself thus
encumbered, and feeling the peculiar, tightness
of the Mameluke saddle, plunged in every direr.
tion, but in vain, as the IVlameluke,firmly kept
his seat,. where he )eontinued upwards of twenty
minutes, to the utter astonishment of His Royal
Highness and every other beholder ; and never
quitted it until the horse yielded to the superiority
of his rider. The PRINCE, thus highly gratified,
complimented the Officer on his equestrian skill.---
'rite party then retired to Carlton House, where the
BEY and his attendants partook of some refresh.
meets provided, for
.the occasion.

The following Circular Letter has just been is.
sued : ,

, .; • " ilorse-Gmal.ds, Nov. 9,.
4b In consequence of a tepresentation from the Secretary at
War to the ('ommander in Chief, that it has frequently hap-
pened that persons Who have been committed to gaol as De-'
setters trom the Army; and whose Commitments have been
reported to the War-Unice, as required by the Mutiny ACI, in
order that the proper'steps might he taken relative to their re-
moval, have beematteirwaids released lrom their confinement
r,y order of the General of the Distria wherein the gaol is
situated, without the authority and knowledge of the Secre-
tary at War, which has been attended with great trouble and
inconvenience.; 1 have it in command ti signify to you the
Commander in Chief's desire, that you will- be pleased to
order, that. in future no.person who may •he committed 'to
gaol in the Distrittfuederyour command, as a Deserter from.
the Army, whose commitment has been reported to the War-
Office, be removed thence without the special authority of
the Secretary at War hiving been previously obtained c.fcit
that -.purpose.

Jul have the Honour to'be, &c.

It. CLINTON, 'Military
Secretary to Ills Royal liighttess
the Commander in C!hiet."
" To de General Canmanding the Di stria, &c. &c."

(igitcd),

Gettieral Orders, it is said, will he issued on Mon-
day or Ttit.sday next, to the whole of the British
Army now encamped throughout the Empire, to
quit the field,-•.and exchange canvas for canton.
ments, barracks, and civarters. It was generally
styptbed that the,. Guards, during the • winter
month,, would return to. London ; but the contrary
will prove to he the case ; as instead, of thoie whO
are still in the tented field being under orders to
repair to the capital, it is expected that the re.
maining Battalions will be immediately marched
towards the Coast. The, Guards, .is rumoured,
will shift into the Barracks of Chatham ard Col.
cheater'. it is thought, wdl be hutted,
and the Line go into cantonments. : •

By order of Major •General` ENOLANp, orders
hue been: issued to the Princess of WAl,Esii,hatta.
lion, Lieutenant Colonel FlAtvittli, and .tie 2d.hat..
talon of'Plymouth Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel
LAN9r4EAo, called put,on'perrnaneni• pay and
duty ; but to make it convenient, one-third of the
zd battalion is only id be called out at a time, for
fourteen days exercise and • garrison duty, and so
one-third in succession,' •

Tuesday the .Brut n. Volunteer Infantry r. viere
inspected by Lieut...Col.;PUw 14 it, when after going
rhtou4h the , various, mancedvres with the utmost
precision, the . Colonel expressed himself highly
satisfied with their conduct.,

On Thursday the 3d, the Royal First Devon Re.
giment of Cavalry, under the Command of Major
Lord GRAVES, (in the absence of Colonel
.lord
ROLLS) %ME inspeeted on Broad.clyst.heath, by,
Lieutenant,Colunel Goßg, who expressed,
the greatest' satisfaction at their appearance under
arms. . •

Theltoyal.Norih Lincoln Militia passed through
Cambridge last week, on their route from Yaxley
to Ipswich ; they were: relieved at Yaxley by the
30th Regiment of Foot, commanded by General
MANNERS, to which the Army of Reserve for
Cambridgeshire is.atiacbed.,The number of French
Prisoners at Yaxley is at present considerably more
than moo, and the Troops there are fully adequate
to guard them. •
•

The new Comic Opera of The Wife of Two
bands, drew a tolerable audience to Druty.htne last
night, lnaugre the. weather. BANNISTER IN not yet
able to resume his par! in it, which therefore remains
in the hands of RUSS fj. L. Whatever may be thought
of the intrinsic merits of this Piece, nobody can deny'
that IA is admirably supporfed by the
.Performers,
and that it is interesting in the result,
Lf
The Camara last night opened its MUSiCaI area.
sures at Covent:garden Theatre, and often as they
have been displayed, they are still very attrauive.
The new Face of Railing the Wind, must however
be allowed its due portion of dramatic magnetism,
as it is so powerfully recommended by,,Ole,itrue' cvis
coivira of Ls wls in the •loan-txtratiorg ;heir) of
the. Piece. ,

• The acquisition of Mrs. SecoNo's talents to the
Bath Theatre, the powerful support of ELL 15TONI,
and the many novelties; the indziatigdble Propriet.
tor is preparing,- it is suppubed, will render the
Theatre more attraaive this year than it bits 'been
fo!many seasons rag.

LA;7 REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N.

TH s was a day for hearing Special argument,., 11:t
none of the Cases were interesting to the Public:
cept one, in which the Court teserved their opinion
until the course of proceeding upon it in the Court o!.*
Chancery was made known to. the Courr, for 11-4,
question turned upon, whether the Sheriff of Dt4.-.
set, to whom a Writ of Execution against the goods
of Charles Sturt, Esq. had been diretl!d, and it
he did not execute, on account of a sequestr:t.
tion which had issued against the Lune property,
evidently for the purpose, as It W:tS ailetiged, of
proteding the goods, would or would not. have heeo
liable to an Attachment of the Court of Chancery
for contempt, if he had executed the Writ in defi-
ance of this sequestration.—As there was nothing
decided, it would be useless to enter on the particu.
lan of the Case.

Mr. EkSKINB moved for leave to file a Criminal
Information against Richard Da!ler, Eri.svh
jto;
said, now resides in the parish of Merton the
county of Surry, a man of large properly, hut whose
manners, he said, did not appear to keep pace with
his fortune. lie alledged, that this Gentletnan had
avowed an intention of drivirg out of the parish a
respedable Gentleman of the name of ileydon, be.
cause he did not cause to give up to the will and
disposal of this person prorerty he possessed, and
insisted on it that he should retain it until the deci-
sion of a Court of Law pronounced the contrary :
it was property in mud in a pond. This person had
.avowed an intention to drive the Gentleman, on
whose behalf this Application was made, out of the
place he lived in, by publicly hanging; him in efk.;7,
which was like standing in the pillory, and which,
perhaps, might fitly become the lot of the Defendant,
since he seemed to feel the nature of such a puhlit.!
exhibition, and such alone were the objetls ..of a
pillory when they had done any thing to deserve it,
because the pillory was only a punishment to tho!.:;!
who were capable of reflc6ing on tike cfren,:whicii
the Defendant proved he was, by the manner io
Which he had exhibited the Prosecutor : to which
figure were fastened what savages Would be.ashamed
of. Nor was this all ; the Defendant_ had cursed it
• to be rumoured, that this Gentleman had •iin'proper
converse. with his housekeeper, and had exhibited
her also in a manner too indelicate to be
and hoWever incredible it' might seem, and disgrace-
fill to others, he , had prevailed on some of the
neighbours to dance around this exhibition, as if it
were a May-pole.—Mr.. E INE ' added some
other short observatiOns, and gave some. further de-
Scription of the scene, which, although •proleoional
ditty imposed it upon the Advocate, it would he in.
decorous to exhibit to the Public in a Daily Print.
He added, that he hoped this Gentleman wou:d be
able, when Cause came to be shewn against the
Rule, to convince • the COUri that in this -account
his cantina had. been exaggerated. There was nno.

ther of the name of Matthew Dallet who had Liken
an a6live share in this .exhibition, who had brought
out one of the figures, whom he included in this

Motion,

Rule to chew Cause granted.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. to.

1

OUR Town h nt present very much enlivene,l
by. the company of His Royal Highness the Dba,c
of GtoticasTut, who has bean staying for Ibis
'fOrtnight at the Dolphins. Inn; His flighr)ess
visited the New Theatre on. Friday last, wherthe
Stratagem,Belle's . and the Comit Opera of Paul tuti
Virginia, were performed, and was' pleastcntl'ex.:
pm* 1414541 f ,in high term? of admiration ac, the
elegance of the building. In his own priv,atelox
werc..Coloriel and Mrs. liElriiool),, Mrs. and the
MissCHALoNatts, Mr. AlytVA*.r,' M. r,
Equerries, Mr. Le and. COI. FOSTER.
His Royal Highness rides out every d'ay,•!anst on
Monday. last visited- the Dutchess of 114Totr, at
her seat in this neighbourhood. On tricttY.fle
received a visit, irom his illustrioui Nt•phew, fite
Duxa Of Cumn'ea.LAN'D, who came from Winche3.
ter in his curricic:in this morning, and rczL4ncd
after dinner: •

The DUKE Of GLOUCESTER together with Co.
lonel DAMEk and some Field. Officers of the Dor,et.
Volunteer 'Cavalry; -reviewed the South -Hants
Gentlemen and. Yeomanry Cavalry,' on Stonehtni
Common, yesterday„ morning. He manitested.his
singular approbation of the evolutions and military
appearance of this Cops, to their Culanei,
Rosit, Esq. M.P.-in .a bliort speech before he lett
the grotind. His Royal • Highness, on-his .return
to Southanipton, dined at Cat. Htsrwooo's,
Cleganrmansion in the stiburbs, where Mr. /I`,IIrXTT,
Capt.. Simatie, and several Oldie .first fatuities in
this County, were invited to meet him,