The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

, PoliTsu

ouTri,. Nov. 9.—Carne in this:day- his
Js'Y's ship Soiclite (rum the West Indies, with
tide Oh board; and the Roman, of is guns, how
-.4t!dnerranvan.
fSailed his •Majesty's ships Niobe and Sarpedon,
1-ortiler 6ff Havre, and the latter on a cruise.
.tkr ,
tivo the Swan EVANS trom Watrriord;
e, SUNINIERS, from Chepstow ; and the Loiisa,
44.etKE
trUtn

13°'211, Nov. g.—Pas•ed by or f Lon-don the Corn 7
- •
L°4l
ba (..7itAriAiu, and Charlotte, SIZZALD, from
Y ; also a whaler. •
f French ptiVateers 'are now off here,-and
Were seen from hence in the morning attack-
tuk,
„ 3 but they were pliantly beat. off by her,
"lid she then proceeded•-calmly on her voyage.
J„411'4419UT , Nov. 7.—AiTived this day, ,_the sloop
,12Qnol Elennor, BERWICK,WIth coals from Reath:'l'll)e the 3d instant, off the Land's End, picked
up
t: th (1-lAci,:c), 214 d One se3inan belonging
.) e Jeriopnon sloop, which had foundered that clay
e,
gate Of Wind ; on the same day was lust a new
l'o'o, °I) tlle Seven Stones,Stones,also from Cori: bound to
1,
4111:441t11, with provisions.; crew all saved and got
• t" Pvtizance in their boat on the following day-;
'us tu the accident a sloop was in tow with her
s<tiss and is.sUppysed to have also foundered.
„I 4: riive4 this evening the ship Lady Flood, of Lon_
.1:11) PLANNAGON, bound to St. Kitt's, put in here
Y-c°lltr?ry wind. ,
hC Princess Charlotte. pacltet from Lisbon, and
sge -
'llols rincess Elizabeth from the Mediterranean, with
hourly expetied.

u"RNEss, Nov. .9.—Arrived his Majesty's
ti, „
ti
1,..' "news Caroline..
4a
Lip ii 3sed -by up the River-Th'ames his Majesty's
• -
°rPo:se.
8
`'U`d hig Majesty's ship Galatea for Potts-

uter NoV. g.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
on and. jibyatist from a cruize.

;
Yes(„A
C a Court of Diretors Was hell 2t the
• 1,11-I:;nlt*i'i-Hatigt:', whet] Captain I..L.I.im:.PLE, of,
tj --I;"quis of Alli, for China direct, and Captain
ACCIAIIT, of tilt Ocean, for Aladeas and Bengal,
bWerll 11110 the- command their respeNive
l's• The Court adjourned till Wednesday next.
()fill consequence of the miiscondua of the crews
110,8°"2.of the Falmouth packets, which we lately
to slceJi 1117 are all removed to Plyrnouih, Dock ;
rt,l";hich place all letters for Spain, Portugal, the
allittrianean; East and West Indies, America, and
p.ii(itlier foreign ports,which used td be sent through
b,4ll)(ith, are to be directed until further orders.-
107 official order for this purpose given is as fol-

' (CIRCOLAR.I
"6 " Post•Otfice, Plyinouct,Dock, Nov, 7, 1516..
1,1 account' of the Packet boats having been removed
itialatid until further ordeis,
ter.' '4lrnouth, you, will ' on or after the receipt of this let-
send all 'vitas tor Spain Por.
A Mediterranean, West Indies, North and 'South
kci„._c and all foreign parts (*Melt used to be sci.t through
-,,outti) Plyruoun Dotek.
atn your obedieut servant, •
"L. A US T, Surveyor-G6te,aliTost.ollice."
40

IMPROMPTU,

THE IMPERIAL ROBBER'S DECLARATION TO THE

HOLLANPELt.

We have ord4in'd anado ordain,
e have decreed and do decree,
NJ Belgian Freedom shall rernainl
Give up your` Purse and Liberty

P. O.

' A Bill of arc for !fifty People of the Company
of Sanerii, A.D. 1506.

, . . .
36 Cluckens . .
- 2. 4
I S wan and 4 Geese - 4 5
-
9 i<au - 7blis - - - 1 4
2 Knipp of Beef Tails - - o 2
b Vuat.s. - _
-.- i 6
2 UIIIICCS of Pepper -
2 Ounces tit Cheese and Mace - oz,
u
t() mice 0,- iaitrnii - 0 5
3 l'Qtl,ll.iS of Sugar - - o S
Pythias of i<disins -
-
t Pounu of Dates ' - a 9
4
it tiounq of Comfits - . - _ o 2,
,Halt all Hundred of Eggs _ uzi
' 4 Uallons'or Curtis - - 0 4
t Dish of Gooseberries - ,- 0 2
li tea(' - - " . a u
1 liiliterkin of Ale 2 3
2 Dishes of Butter -
- 0 4
.4 bre.ists. of Vcill • - ~ 1 5
bacon - - - o 6
IQ Load of Coals. ,- - a 4.
faggUts '. - -, ..• 0 2
3 Gaihnis of Gascoyne Wine . 2 . 4
a Bottle of AI usLovaditie - - o a
Cherries ai.a farts - - • o S
• Stitt , -•- ' -
o i
Verjuice and .Vinegar -1 - c 2
l'4Ul tile Cookl -, - 7 •3 4
Pei fume •- - _ 9 2
.
ti Bushels qt. Meal :.• -S• o
Water - _ • is 3
Cialinsiiing the Vessels - . , - -to 3

I . i 13 21

According to the description—lA(ll4'h ,haS been
given ot the ama!eue Romeo, wiii) la:ey wade
tits alivearance on ,the Brighton stage, the audience
could have hadlittle ditiiculiy in deciding G-I).)ii the-
question when t tiepern utteted ihe.tollo,vint; words,
in reference to what-Juliel says in the ba'cony

" Shall I hear More, or shall I speak at this r

The late JiTHUit MURPHY used to relate an
anecdote respealog this pas4age,„ which
spoken by the miserable Rome') of the night.in a
theatrical barn, where Mu'aPi-ii and, SAA2 FooTu
were present, tile li4tier rose; and gravely said—
" take your cliOice, Sir."

The new Lout, MAYoa and SHERIFFS will save,
the former. 10001. and the tatter. 5001. -each, in con-
seqo.nce of the city, feasting not 'taking ,place yes-
terdzi , emilot wally to en.torn.
The tie ot the Isle qf France, latterly given to
the blind ot Mitiritiu-, was 'never so appropriate
n
and oe:1
,a, at ihe present motneni, when it is in
Lid the only tmeign Ishind Chit France pos,esses on
the surtac, of the globe.
By the, death ot ihe late Rev. Dr. CHAMPNESS,
the valuThle hviu utr Pancras, • worth. 2,0001. per
a"„,devolvvs awn!) t I e pre‘eniation of the Minor
Canons 41 the Cattier!, al 01 St. Paul's.
It appeArk, that in Norway horse-flesh finms a
Common article 01 food. Since tile year .1808 there-
have been killed at Christiana 400 hofses; for the
internal consumption of that town.
Not w itiwanding !hat_ the county of .Haddington
has resolved to petition to permit the divination of
spit its from corn,.it is.a•faCt that the cavalry in that •
neighbo::rhoodare supplied with Irish oats from the
Glasgow ruariwt., „. . • , •

. . , , ...
. .. .
Pelerhurongh,Minster opened on Sunday, for the
first trine these six months ; which interval has
been employed in _repairing the -north transept of
the venerdb;e piles and in ornamenting the choir—
the whole of which latter par( has. been well painted
in imitation of wainscot.

It is with pleasirre we record the following in-
stance of the gratitude and liberality of the High-
land character .—The fishermen usually employed
by • Mr. M'Donakl of Lochinver having been led to
iwdcrstand that he had sustained a heavy loss, by the
failure °fa house.in Ireland, to whom he had sold the
fish of hist year, generously catne tbrward in a body,
and offered him the produce of then labours this sea-
son gratuitously, to compensate for the losses of the
last. Tho Ugh Mr. M`Donnild did not avail 'him-
self of generous offer, it may well be believed
he cbold not but derive the highest sal isfattion from
this prodf of the noble and disinter*sted sentiments
entertained by his ftllow countrymen.
Not a month pass( sin which huge quantities of
bullion do not arrive in this country. The last
picket from Jamaica .brought 100.,000 dollars.—
The preceding mail was accoupluied by 200,000.
Considerable quantities also: come by other chan-
nels. .

CAUTION TO INNIi EEPER S.—Last week the tt):1-
giSt attS of 'Worcester sent officers to the ditfei,ent
tinholthrs 'l6 that city, for the purpose of closely
itf,prin hig their corn 113C1.15UreS; Set era' were found
deficient,' and consequen,ly destroyed, and the pe-
anhies prescribed by the act fully' levied.
CA UTFON TO PUBLI,CANS.—Last week George
Mash,' a publican,' of 01dhatn, Lancashire, was
con% iCted before the Magisirates,of hiving suitqvci,_
tippling .and drinking in 'his house, during the hours
Of divine senice, when a senience of prohibition was
pas3ed 'upon him from keeping a public-house in that
-district for three years !

. .
There are no, less than seven. Methodistical seos•
now rapidly increasing their puritanical, influence
throughout Wales, oth North
,and South. That dis-
tinguished as Wesleyans is tar the Most numerous, ,
to which are' attached not less astir_ three thousand
Ministers', regularly paid out of a hind, amounting
annually to more than a million sterling. These are
yearly resident in their districts those of the
other setts are itinerants, under. the various (kilo-
tninations, of Equestrians, Jumpers Flyers, &c. By
their united exertions, however, they have contriv-
ed -Co draw, more than three-fourths of the Welch.
People from the Established Church.
On Wednesday last part, of.the Ardrossan Canal
was opened with great ceremony, and a'dipner given.
on tho occasion, at which,. iv& learn, the Earl
of
EGL IN TON and altunther of reVedaield G.lnilemeg
attended. • • •

LORD i&T,IY,OR't DAY.

'•
it h4llem customary to mail; the Lod • Mayor'w
entrance into office-by a splendid. pro'cessloo, bu•
on this occasion the citizens dispensed, with jiarade;
MT Consequence of the domestic ,misfort Mies of .the
Royal Slate he year 1250, wh.ni
Norman was the firs who went. by tip bit
sworn 'before the Baroo.s of the' Pretiqu,r,"tbe
I Lord Mayor has".gen, rally appeare,l on thin (lay al
Westroioster, therefore the ceaernoity could not ,V.-1
he avoided. ,Abobt half. past otko o'clock, vie
Lord: Mayor Elea), with the 0;c1 Lord Mayor, -11v-
corder, Sheriff's Aldermeti, and Cit, oth:es,. rir-
rived at. Qld, Palace-yard, in carriage;, • , Tne C 313-
cade was preceded by the City M.at,ltals ou _horse-
back, with their men and coosumles. Tr e Lord
Mayor Elea rode in the first carriage, di-tinguisheo
by. servants Sn splendid liveries. The public may
fDrin an idea of the livery, when state that it
was so •like the Duke of York's, several persons
imagined that one of the Royal Kit:lily bad joined
the cavalcade, until it was known to be the (amage
of J. J. Smtlr, Esq. Aide' man and froatnong
After the Citiiens had alighted, a• - process)* was
formed, which moved to the Court of ExcheOuer,
The Barons Macdonald, Graham, Thom,_soo,
and Wood, sat
,on the Bench in their scarlet rubes
to receive.• the Civic Body; which appeared at the
Bar of the Court.
. -
The Recorder then presented
.the nqw,' Lord
Mayor, and--Spoke in substance as follows
"MY Loa DS-4 .have the honour, till's day, to
present Joshira! Jonathan Bioith, Alderman andiron- ,
monger, &Med. Lord Mayor for the year ensuing,
by the one'.arring vc,ice. 'Of the •Livery oi the City
of Lin don, he being a fit person to represent, the
first city: ot. the British Empire. From the exi e-
!' Hence of the past, his ConStituenis, arc peroaded
that loyaliV •tcr-"his King will ever a4luate his •.con-
Auct, and•thar the duties. of his important °dice
, he faitlittillv executed, truktio:,- , the
• supporter of his Country's fauns, and the .deterntio-
ed-
.(de' of 'all wild and mischieVons innovation.—
Uir!ei- these circumstances the. City ,oe, Lnidon
•contid,'s in the hope that he will support the ad-
mirable ptinciples. the Constitution, under
his Majesty. 'has nHintained a lung and glorious
reign, contribute to the security of the pritdkge* of
City of London; and at the ctoseof hiS' office receive
the applauw of his Feili,w CutZtms,
I.llr LlORDS—TficolllaS Stul h, Esq. late Lord
Mayor,•-atten6s. to return an. account of the. imtfils
of his Oilice. The amiable qualities of this Wor►tty
MagistratediaYeien.'ered him worthy the approba-
tion of .his constituents and 1 have the pleasing
task to it,fot in pair! Lordship, that hts great anAiety
has been to discharge,.dl,,his duties, and in the most
conscientious, manner to guard and protect all the
rights of. his fellow-citizens. .Ttat he has dicharg-
ed 'faithfully the duties so important to the country,
in. the sta ion in which be pi--sided, must-b., a gra-
tification to' e% pry honourable mind. ft will also he
a pleasing retiettion to, him, that he has delivered
the City to his siccessor, well regulated, and in a
state of tranquility."

Sil• Archibald Macdonald, the Chief Baron, then
returned the following answer I—
" `M s• Lottn-:--.1 am happy to hear from Mr. Re-
corder these respeclaWe and vaivable 'tialifications
attach to the. Chief Magistrate of the City of Lon-
don. 'When a pro :ig:ous.mass of the forde of Eu-
rope is levelled against the country, and that force is
lifted to injure us amidst calamity—when at this
moment his. Majesty pit-takes tar!;ety of d-mestic
misfortune, the public service calls tot a large share
of integrity and 'wisdom in those who have the ad-
' ministration of public business. -41.• public officer
having left pledges (sUch, as you, my Lord, -have
given) before him, he must then exetc se allegiance
to his Sciv,,reign, a.id watch with vigilance over the
unalienable rights of his fellow-subjeets. You are
well- aware of the wisdom that insures the most
proper means of- stemming the torrent, dangerous
to the welfare of societt ; and your Lordship can-
not doubt the course you must pursue in perlormine,
the arduous duti,.-s of your office. I cannot help re:
marking, that hitherto you have been distinguished
on this day by splendour and festivity. Every sound
mind must teel that splendour and rank attach to
the Citizens' of London ; but, my Lord, there is
more greatness in the fortimranee of parade- and
splt;ridour in the present afflitting situation of the
metropo;is, than shew, could possibly produce.—
This is a gl,rrious mark of the affection of the
Citi-
-zeits tot 1.,m,:0n .to their Sovereign, 'and it will re-
main 'a guide by ;which youx Lordship may go
through the duties of your office."

The. Chief Liroil thctt aJdressed the late Lord
Aloyor:-L.

"You, my Lord, will recollea that you entered into
your Office wit;r a modest remark, that you would
petiorm the duties to the be ot your judgment,
and a regard for the Laws, and the Constitution.—
That you have done so cannot be doubted; It has
been truly said by Mr. Recorder, that no man was
more diligent as Lord Mayor; you have not. only
been anxious to preserve the peace.of the City, but
to bring discontentzd part:es to an agreement. It
must "be a gratification, at the conclusion of your
situation as Chief illagi.trate; that all your efforts
have been marked by a desire to promote the good.
of your Cou.tituenis, and the general m.elfare of
the City ot London." •

The oath %NM adoninisteted, after this address, to
the DeW LOrd Miyor.
The {ale Lord Mayor was sworn to his accounts,
and
,the ceremony ended: -The procession then-re-
paired to the Courts of King's• Bench and Common
Pleas,• when the Lord-Mayor was prese.nted to the
Judges.

Tins being done, they returned to their carriages,
and proceeded to Guildhall. •

Westatihster-Hall IA as crowded with .spedators.

PHiLosoraf.—A .decent looking-min lately ap•
plied .to a clairchwardefi tcir., ihe vacant situatlon of
a watchman. The churchwarden. observing, to• the
than, that the pay too 'little for a person of leis
appkarance,.. tlie..latier .declared that Le solicited-
chiefly because -he •WaS of a contenzplative
turn, and thoughts thAci; 'would attUra hign lull lei-
sure for refieCtivn.

CAAT#R/DGM, Nov.

I

The Rev, Dr. Dun ,_....,...~,. ; , ~
glaq,Mistei of BeneN
wai vu Sunday Alected Viev,Citaneelior of this
()nivel sit'y for the yeai ensuing.. '
Rev'. William, Garton, of Pembroke:ll2lli
and the Rev. Joteph 60dfr.-y , Sherer, of 13ene't
Coll:ge, were on Wednesday. adcnnted Masiers ut
Arts,. .

. t•
Lewis Marcel Colman, ESQ. ',.of Trinity FT di,
was on the saint. day admitted Wiciti-lor in Civil
Laws rrdMr. Georo,Auguqus Baker, of St. Joh a's
C.411,0,-61t•h,,,0r.qf Arts... . .
The Rev. Cnarres Jittrim
low of Trinity College., was last week instituted to
•ite .Rectory of Quail-11)volt, in .L;umnsinie, on
t he, pl esenta t en oaf the, Earl of Bristol.
• Tt e Hey. Edward Simons, M. A. was on Fri.
day last instituted to the Redory of thingson, N
folk,, .to ;which he was lately p esented by this
Universit'it.„ .
The' it, Wu). Frederick Bayley, M. A, F. A. S.
of 'Etnnytnuel Colltge, has been collated, 'by
Grate Ilse •Atahr,ishop of Canterbury, to the V:c w-
nue of St. jolqi, Morgive, told by the (nail) of the
W. Ci,adman.

' The. Re, ..L.im Or,tyman, M. A. is presented to
.I!eikAsterslsip•ofpital Hospital, LincoltnfliiT, vas-
cant by the resigniition of his fitlp-r, the Rev. Dr.
Pletyaiat), 13rece‘oi y 01 Lincoln Cathedral.

LAID \REPORT.

of BENCH, NOY 8.

TEIE•KIIG V. PHILLIPS.

1
ti
'-
- . Ti 1: N Mr: A"--11EN"- GP:NERAL silt-wed cause against
..„ .
. ~
, „ a rode otita nod by Mr. Serjeant Leas, against the
'.
, (1. >o :dal!? wiy he shonlif not show by what right
` 1 Le c ii.l,ed to be a member of the Common Conn-
...t 1 ell of 13 ver'ord-West :—The elettion of the De

~I

UI

I.:lrlant, and several others, took place under the
foil() yin circumstances ;---The Mayor, to _be o)r-.
re.:t :it Ike pH, applied to a; Barrister (a Mr. Jonea)

for his ass stance nn the occasion. A gentleman
put a question to .the defendant, kchrthet he had
rec•.ived the Sacrament during that:year? He re-
fused to ans.rer, on which the same gentleman de-

cl.ired that the defendant, Or the other candidates,
cnuld not br, eletted, without declaring whether they
bad or had not.. received the Sacrament previous to
the el,-Ction.• He alSo stated, that he had ;n his pos-
session a ease whichwas confirmed in the Court of
King's Bench, to that effect ; the, Mayor and- Mr.
Jones repeatedly-c=illed on him to let them see the
case, which he
.refu,ed ; and Mr. Jones not being
aware of such a one being to existence, advised the.
Mayor to adjourn the poll to the following day.
Between the adjournment and the meeting next
day, tote defendant and some other candidates re-
c2ived the Sacrament privately at La,ly Kensington's
house. This was what the Learned Serjeant's clients
complained of. Ile. .(Mr—Attorney.-Ge.ner.ll) field
in his band the affidavits of the Mayor and of Mr.
Jones, who positively deviled that they adjourned
the poll with the intention 01 giving the dekndant
an opportunity of receiving the Sacrament ; but
that they did it to give themselves an oppOrtunity of
being made acquainted with. the case mentioned by
the gentleman, and which-,he refused to skew them.
Mr. Jones, during the evening, searched for it, and
found it. It' was, The King v. Hawkin,, and-did
not bear on the case ; and so be declared at the
itectiog on the foll,wing d iy, when the poll was
opened, and the defend.int elected. But•suppose,
said the Learned CAunsel, the defendant had not
received the Sacrament doritg' adjournment, his

ele6tion would remain good, for the Ad of. Indem-
nity (the 50th Of the King) sets forh; that any
p.,:rson electe :, and who received the Sacrament
before the veer 1811, should be competent to till
such situatio3s to which they had been so chosen.
Lord ELLIOf4BOROUGH—" I think there is some-
thing intrirate in Ih;s case, and that it ought to
come I.).:fore the Court in the fulleq mAnnt-r-; I
1 theretoie• the rule on;lit to be nrtile ab-
soiule, which will emible us to have it ;argued at
knot h. . , •
Riile made abiolute. •

'THE KING V. 110ACH.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--," This is a similar
case to the IS,t; except that 'the defendant did re-
ceive the Sacrarrient be:ore. the first day of elettion,.
which -does away with the cOmplaint; and of coarse
the Ride molt- be discharged with cost;."
Mr. Serjeant LEt4s acl:nowledged that the .state-
mein of .Nlr. Attorney-Gt'neral'was true, but the de-
fendant had deceived the complainants by refusing to
answer whether he had or had not received the Sa -

crament..
Lord ELLENBOROUG tr—" I cannot. ho!d, Brother
L'os, that a candidate at an election has a right to
answer every queston pin to -him by-his electors, or
a party oppos6.l to
Rule dismissed With costs.

THE KING.U. RICH.

Mr. GLEADE moved for a Rule to stew cause
why the verdic thiS indi;;Ament should not be
set aside, or a new trial 'granted. It was tried be-
fore Mr. Justice' Le Mane 'at * the last assizes at
Oxf;a-d, apd a verdict given for the Crow:n. It
was au indiament against two ladies, of the name
of Rich, for not repairing a bridge in Berks. He
te•ould not contend that, -as the owners of the ma-
nor, they were not obliged- to repair; but 'he
would, that they. o .:re not liable to rebuild. In the
present case, the 'bridge was blOwn down' by the
vis'ta:iun of Gal, which could not have,been fore-
seen or prevented by human means. It 'had been
determined in cases of embankment on the
,sea-
coaSt, where breaches had been made by storm, the
county was liable.
Lord EI:.LENBOROUGH=—"CaII you point out where
a county' is liable to the visitation of God, and indi-
vidnals not ?"