The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL

According to long-established usage, a Comedy
TrissNce was performed last night by the
Oils (if tins Institution. The play selected tor
thin occasion was the Adelphi, the characters of
•Lich were represented as follows:

MiCl.O SUORT.
Demea HEVDERSONT.
Saar►io STuttxv.
.7Eschinus.. LEGoe.
byres .IEFFREYs.
ttesipho . HUSSY.
Sostrata VERNoz4.
Can!bara . F DEN.
Geta
Hr ;to WEnnEa.
Drum° irAwc ETT.

SHORT sustained the character of 1E69 in
It Very appropriate mann-r. Ilis tranquil and
cheerful dvi,,,v(meut %‘,. ii b was happily preserved
throughout, presented a striking end perfect con-
trast to the agitated and inquitietit movements 01
its rustic brother Dentea. tie delivered the moral
Passages which abound in his pat t with consider-
4111e effect ; and none mote felicitously than those
tuueli-celebratud lines
Ft errat lunge tura quidern sententia,
Qui imperiunt credit gruvios esse ant stabilius,
flood fit, plum iliod, quod auticitia udjuogitur,
Tstea sic c.,t ratio, &c.
AI r. 1-1 E NDRIIBON, as Denier:, wits one of the best
tPpresentalives of a testy, parsimonious f tther,
tliyl?ltttsedwithmit reason, impatient without Mo.
Itlivs we have seen even on the legitimate stage.
Piiy
by-play was reotaikably active and appro-
Prime. But the most surprising performance of
I,llc night was the E Syrus of Mr. JFFREYS. It is
.
"e part of a servant, from whom the humour
of the Comedy chiefly springs, a fellow faithiol
young muster, a protector to hint in all
is difficulties, and who stops at nothing which
11"'y ward off discovery or danger. Mr. JEFFItitYs
itientified himself with the part completely, and
1111 s trecoenlv and boisterously applutitled, par-
titularly ir, the drunken scene. Mr. U. LEGGF,
it' 42:sChirt/i9, was re: talked for the genet :3 1 grace-
f;''il'ess of his declamation, and the force with
etticlt he delivered several effecting passages.
71e Ludics,
isi Thi
essrs. VE.RNON and F.,DENI, were
l'flt without merit ; and, upon the whole, we ob-
\"",tl with wear satisfaction the pertection with
all the raw-niers hail prepared their parts.
ICW illVet,'loilC, scarcely any error or
"'sitar ion of memo' y was nbservable. The room
crovrarci with pupils and St riinerS invited (0
• e "iiieriaitintent. A te3v ladies were pr 3 3,nt.
'"). of ct-e, lota ,
of
the :1111"11t.11!
Iv, on os
t‘rltivh %vas by 6htlf young neodeinie
1:"I‘• Upon lire first view, o:.e might ...,uppost
mere o,as siinie inconsistency in 4 isiguillg a
11)'1,41",1 it.:(l livery to t;te Syrtis of T
appropriatirg the prevajling
'toe to iLie uiihet

FOEt THE SUN.

GRAND OSSIFICATION.
?!R. EDITOR—NoV: that the g teat Et-Yankee

re7nri.ed flout " happy America" to poor
distte.sed old Enalaml, a country rich only in the
presence of the great Registr.r and his pious se-
hyle..—“ tire moral reimams of the immune,'
l'amit "—who, by the bye, denied Immor-
tality—l trust 'bat rit will be careful to present
your
lteaders with the v l arlit st intormaon re-
specting his tnu.ements, particularly his first hi-
terview with Sir FRANKEY and the IVatling-stiett
Stationers. &c. Iu the mean tittle, I send you a
correci Programme of the Procession which is to
take place 011 the arr.v4l of the Bones in the vici-
nity of the Nletropielii, in order to contliiset them
trout Tyburn Turnpike-to St. Giles's, thence by
the Seven Dials to the 114u•olemn that is to be
erected by penny subscriptions (of which the
great man is to be Treasurer), in the midst of

Your's, I. G. N.

A BANNER,

With the inscription, " L;hert Or," and the representation
of a (..lystt,r Pipe, instead of a Dagger.
1)R. WAIN IN,

Not upon a Horse, but 'twin a Du • Ride, attended by Two
Officers (Sherifr, Officers), and followed by
301-1 N KEITH, ESQ.
In the Chaiacter of
DE.I ;

His Head upon a Bolster, srwod together at the ends, like a
Black Pudding, emblematic of Eternal Sleet, ;
And decorated with a Collar of Thirteen Subscriptions
and a
11011 US
Of Jew-boys, singing the Unbelievers' Creed, and led by the

Pi(ixy of
MR. C 11 LILE,
His Poclie s etatfed with Roolts, and followed by
TIMOTHY BOBBIN, EsQ.

And other Friends, headed with all the •.editiou they hay
been able to rake uit during the last half-century.
sUPEII.II NIGHT CART,

Decorated with Cablia4e Leave,, in memorial of Tom's former

'Frady htfire hr nve,mt Stay making,

On which is axed a Gibba, a‘ equally honourable with
PETEIeb Pillory;

'Flit Bones inclosed in a Gre••n Bag, from which Tom's Head

is susi,ended,
With a Farthing Candle in the inside, in order
t 4• enlighten the World.

CAPTAIN THIS MEWL OD AND GENERAL. PRESTON,
The latter carning his Aw/, etul.lentatic of his devotion

to the ( au‘c,

Together with his L'ist and a Bundle of Ends, well waxed,
sheoing that he and hi. Friends vill stick to .ether to the last.

WILLIAM COBIILTI', ESQ.

As Chief Mourner, supvni ted by his tredttors, and his White
Handheichi.•f carried by
Mils. MARY CHURCHKR,

With FEA RON'S TraVdd in America pinned to the back part
of her gown, Extracts from which will be read by

ut..Nity HUNT, ESQ.
In his t 1 kite Hat, accompanied by the
MA TER OF THE ROLLS
From Wyeh•street, tianlitd by
JOHN DOE AND ►%I('HARD ROE,
And followed by
(..iOG AND MAGOG,
Represented, for that ocea.ion, by two wooden-headed
Citizens of high renown.
BrTel t fats. BOYS
With Cleavers, but no Marrow Bones.
CITIZENS,
Dressed as nell as possible.

N.B. To preserve order and consistency. all Giusbops to be

closrtl,

N4TIONAL SOCI ETY .—Yes,erany the General
Committee ot the National Sot:toy for the Edu-
cation ot the Poor in the Principles of the Esta-
blished Church, lirld their Meeting at St. Mar-
tin's Vesi t y•room #—Present—

The Bishops of Bangor, Salisbury, Gloucester, Ely, and
Peterborough.
.... . . .

Lords Kenyon and Redeadale.

Right Hon. sir John -Nichol!, Hon. Mr. Justice Park,
Right Hon. Richard Ryder, and other Members of the Com-
mittee:

Eleven fresh Schools %vete united to the So•
ciety, and eight grants of money were made to.
wards the building of Schoolrooms ; amongst
others, one of 2501. to the St. Pancras School, for
1000 children.

11 Curiae hail not neen tried by an honest Jury,
what a triumphal reception would the bones of
the infamous Tom Paine have had in Fleet-street
The I-neve:l6on of this enotmity is another cir-
cumstance, in the recollection of ‘Viiir.i we dust
that every man of that Juty will find a consola-
tion, when this world shall be fading from his
sight, and an e.ernity of happiness or misery shall
be opening before him.
Doet...—ln consequence of a misunderstanding
which occurred at Malta, some time ago, be-
tween Ensign R—, of the sth Regimunt and Mr.
G—, of the Medical Staff, and renewed a few
days ago, at Chatham, a meeting took place in
a held, near Rainhain Mark, on the Canterbury
road, when, after an exchange of shots, the se-
conds interfered, and the affair terminated ami-
cably.
DeATH FROM FIGHTING.—An Inquisition was
taken last night at the Sit Hugh Middleton 'Fit-
eel ii, facing Saillei's Wells Theatre, on the body
of James Broderick, a yowl' 18 years of age, who
as killed by Chapman, anoiher youth, in it
pitched battle last Salida}, mottling. The fight, it
appearcd, had beet. concerted between the parties
tl constqtr. tiCe of a pletiiiiit3 reSpee:lng
he hrtBKwg of a watch chain. Surgeon
the boy deposed, that the hlows
\Thiel) tjIC deceased hail received wile such as
1/11L!ht occwsloll his dertdi ; atter some ()the'
wi.nesse, o ere examined as to the facts of the
case, the Jury returned a verdict " Accidental

P 0 ET It Y.

THE DEVIL'S HOUNDS AT FAULTI

OR,
The Second Part of THE DEVIL'S OW Hunt%

When the flantsman had taken his gr.und,
And thought himself fled if) his saddle,
He heard a sad yelping around,
Which put all his brains in an add!

Cur /reason was gnawing a bone)
And hit it a 3 hard as a rat)
And swore that of meat there was none,
The Hurvsutaa had walleyed all that,

Now it seems that this Huntsman purloin'd
Soule 'Doge Anent, allowed by the Devil.
And these poor hungry mongrels had joined,
'This Huntsman to bring to their level.

The This:tem/nod shrogg'd up his hack,
And yelp'd loud in aid of his hi other,
And swore he would leave such a pack,
If dugs were to bite one another.

BRITANNIA, who heard this mad rout,
Tu hush all this uproar and din,
To her Beadles cried " Go get all out,
" And join them, they want whippers-in."

AN EPIGRANI.

On calla Eres raisin► the Body of PAINE, and sailing
with it to England.
As -a chosen companion in crossing the main,'
COBBETT carries the moulAerin, carcase of I'AiNE
Fit match for the relics of...Jun.ls and CAtN.
Should the winds and the waves into just fury swell,
And the packet-boat founder, 'tis fearful to tell
Where he and his cargo for ever may dwell !

NoTe.—lt is nut thought polite now to write the word
.4-1)
Litiord, Nov. 9.4, 1819.

FEMALE FASHIONS.

(Fi•arn La Belle "Lv.yentl,lee for Decern&er.3

FRENCH \VALLI NG DR 133.—India muslin frock, with
flounces of broad lace. Bine hat of raw net silk en roulcaux.
Cachemire shawl with bide; border; Mil/ of Scotch plaid s
English ruff; half-boots of Fiend) grey kid; and white cha-
mois leather gloves.
ENGLISH \VALHI:CO DRESS.—Round dress of flue cambric
with embroidered flounces of muslin, each flounce beaded by
a row of beautiful e►ubroidery. Velvet spencer of bright ge-
ranium, terminated in front with points a-la:itichu.: triple
ruff of fine Valenciennes lace, tied in front with small bows
of ribbon. Bonnet of either granite silk or spotted velvet,
trimmed with the new plume silk trimming, with fall bouquet
of flowers on the lift side. The hair errange4 aid Monte-
span. Ermine muff, gloves of pale yellow, with variegated
half-boot 3.

(From .Ic,terrzann'r Reposeitoyy of Art.,

WALKING. DRLSS.—A pelisse composed of Kerseymere :
the colour is a peculiar shade uf grey ; it is lined with white
sarcenet. The body is tight to the shape, the waste is rather
long, and the sleeve is set in, so as to just touch the point
of the shoulder; the sleeve is wide, and falls very much
over the hand. The skirt is. moderately fill,.n►eets before,
and fastens down on the inside. The trimming is com-
posed of ruby-coloured velvet ; it is of a new pattern, and
exceedingly rich and elegant ; it goes round the button►, and
up each of the fronts. , The epaulettes and cues correspond
With the trimming. High standing collar, trimmed in a si-
milar manner. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of ruby
velvet, intermixed with levantine; the crown is made of
folds of these two materials, so disposed as to form a point
in the centre, which has a light and novel effect ; the brim
is large, and of a singular but becoming shape; it is finished
at The edge by a rich r‘,l! of ruhy levantine, to which is
attached, a full fall of blond lace, set on marow tomucts the
ears, and broad in the ►uiddle of the brim: this style of trim-
ming adds much softness to the countenance. A high plume
of ostrich leathers, to correspond, is placed upright in front,
and a rich ribbon ties it uncer the chin. Gloves to corre-
spond with the pelisse. Half-boots, be lower part of black
leather, the upper part of grey levantine.
MORNING DRES3.—.I tomtit ic muslin round dress; the
skirt very wide at bottom, but considerably narrower at
top ; the fullness is thrown entirely behind ; it is finish-
ed at • the bottom by a single flounce of Urling's lace,
set on full, and surmounted by three rows of letting-in
lace, placed at a little distance from each other. The
body is made up to the throat : the waist is something longer
than those worn last month : the lower part of the back is full,
anti the bust is ornamented by a prim ine of a new form, trim-
med tocorrespond with the bottom, as is also the collar. Long
sleeve, rather wide, and terminated at the wrist by a French
cuff composed of lace. The upper part of the sleeve is very
full; it is confined to the arm by a hand of letting-in lace.
Head-dress, the cornette a la Valliere : it is a simply elegant
morning cap, ornamented by a bouquet of roses, mixed
with wild flowers, which is placed on one side of the head.
Limerick gloves, and white kid shoes.

EXTRAORDINARY PRoDUCR OF PoTATORS.----A
single pot stoe wits cut into eyes, and pl3nted :u the
garden of C. looit, Esti. at Wood!), idge, SoffoikF,
and the produce was the suiprising quawit y ut
a bushel skep without being heaped, a it weigh-
ed 6-llbs. The potatoes are realm k•Ably flue and
clean.

litcuitimsoN, GounitlcK, and Co, respectfully
acquaint tiic Public, that Six 20,000/. P►izcs,
;rattly Mouey acid Cottiok, fVIII.III to hc• draw•u.
Second Ddy of Dra%ving Thaisday next, when
Two of 20,0001. Prizes are sure to be decided,
and the other Four 20.0001. Prizes may also be
drawn ou that day. Pickets and Share> are OD
Sale by IticnAmnsos, GourmucK, an►) Co. at
their °filets, Bank Builtiings, Cornbill, and Cha-
rit►g-Cross.

On the 26th instant, a destructive fire brol:e
on; at one of the extensive cotton belong-
in;4 RoBERT SA,. ENT, Esq. of New Linutk,
which, but for the arc:nous and unretnitted exer-
tions of the numerous work people employed in
the establishment, won hi have probably commu-
nicated to the remaining ntii!s and other valuable
works. We are happy to state no livcs were lost,
and that the property was inbured,

ro THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR ,-Ycltlr " Pr PAR Al4ll.

CIS," does not, in my opinion, at leas!, answer
my question 1,,4 v. Doctor JOHN \Voic IT did
not obtain the name at PETFR PINnAn as Vinctr„

tobtiiined that of MAR', t.r On! n float of NASO

and i, cannot therefore ho as properly coupled
with his hvtism4l kind family names. To mikes
am alias of it, wool(' injure the sanctity of a mo.
numeot when erected in a sacred plate ; tooligh
tt might do well enough io a friend's piden.
Besides, the very name of '` PETER PINDAK" in.
(laces a levity of tecollection ill ac:c..r(l4itt wit is

the decorum of a Church : and therefore, highly'
as esteem EVictur IVlncoT's genius, Ido not de.

sire i's iirroduelion.

'' PUDLIL/11 VIRGILIPS MAW" skews the pr(24
nomen nomen, and cognomen of the Romans ; hti

were far more exact in their descri;o ion of
Usti than are the moderns. But " PETER PINDAR'.

is an agnomen, assumed troll) or occasioned by art
accidental circumsta::ce ; like ALCIDES. And be-
ing not only of a ludicrous origin, but wholly un-
connected with the christian or surname, it is
neither necessary to, nor proper tor the :meted
record of a Temple.

QUERY.