The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-12 00:00:00

SIP &AIM IPALES.

By the ExperiMent whaler, .vhich sailed from
New Souti: Wales,.ou the 3tst March last,• we leant
that on the 28th Decotilner, t P 99, Governor Mac.?
03tie, arrived at New South Wale-, with the 73d
,regiment, in the Dromedary and Itindostan; be
landed on the It ,t of January, 1810, and read his
co intnission, and issued the foltowing Proclama.
Lion.

'EYIDENCE brTHE LATE EARL 13L'RKE7

LErs TWO 111/IRRIAGES.

[Continued from yesterclay.].
Then Mr: WILLIAM TUDOR WetS examired.

Was you present at the marriage nettle Earl of Berkeley in'
the year 1785, as stated in'that Pedigree ?—1 was. present at
the marriage Of the Earl of Berkeley, on_the 3oth of March,
!785.
Say whether that is' your handwriting as`a suliseHbing
witness to the marri,4ge ? —That is my handtwriting.
And you. saw it signe.l hv the Earl of Berkeley ?—I did.
And by theother subselibing Witness ? I did. .
And by the Clergynian Hupsman ? I did.
You were living at Berkeley at that time ? I was not.
It intend,* to be a concealed marriage at that time ?
It was intended to be concealed for a short time: I un-
derstood so. • -

Was there any cnpy of • the registry given to yourself or to
Lady Berkeley ?—I did taike any
•
Was there any request to Mr.., iltipsman to conceal the
marriage ? —Not in' my hearing I understood from my Loot
that it, was C.)rd Berkeley's request that it might be kept a
certain time a secret. .
_ _

Was the request made in yqur hearingl—Lord Berkeley re-
quested me to keep it secret.'
At what time of the day did the marriage take- place ? —I
cannot particularly mention the precise hour ; it was in the
morning. , per-aps it might be eight or nine o'clock ;_ some-
where thereabouts. _ _

Did the marriage take place in conseluence of the,banns or
license ?-- harins. •
Was you present upon the SundaY,hefore the marriage at
the publication of the balms ?--Not the Sunday betnre the
marriage. r w.s present at the piailicAticht of the banns
once ; how long before the marriage I cannot exaa I y say
Po you recoiled, whether any other h.gitis- were published
ott the,same day ? —Yes, there wcreother IKinns published at
• the same time.
. Do you recoiled, which were published,firstt —To,the best
my recollection there were some published beiore leord
Rerkeley's
I3y whom
.-was the body of the entry of the registry writ
ien''? It was already prepared before 1 went into the church
tor us to sign.
Whose hand-writing is it ? I cannot preciSety say. I have
not seen the banns Jrom that moment to this. I have lot
seen the books.
_ .

.„_
7 n what part of the book was it ? I cannot describe the
particulars ; it is now i 4 years ago. .1 have been nine years
abroad, :lid, from the multiplicity of circumstances, 1 could
not pos:tively say where.
Was it written in the course of the book ?--;It appeared to
me to, be regular._ - • • . . . .

Po you rnean it was written regularly in a leaf in the
book?—Yes, 1 conceive it to be entered as such a thingought
to be. . _

Then you do not 'recoiled there was a piece of paper cut
and turns • op to write it upon,??-,There certainly was not.
According. to your recolleation then it was'a common en-
'ry in the course of, the book ? - Yes.
Then the hook was sliewn to the Witness, and he said—it
is so long sinie that it really might be. It. appears tome
now, picot ded this leaf was turned that way, it appears to
me now as it, was then ; with this difference, that this was,
not torn from this part ,thi book • LikewiSe, I observe
there is an addition of seals and yvtling on this side that I do
not know any thing about.
it appear to %ou to be written upon the top or the bot-
tom-of the leat't t have'only..a feeblo recOtledion of its
being one of the outsid,: leaves. -
Did there ~'lttlear t.. be any other entry of marriage before
it I—l did ion pi% that attention to the'registraticn of the
marriage that 1 might have done, had I expected its being
brought forv%•'„rd as it is now.
Was you p esent at a tit oer inarriage of Lord terkcley
I was present at the second marriage. • • • •
Ho was that marriage inittzed,• by banns or, license ?
By tic ;Ise.
Who was present at th-it marriage ?--Myself, Mr. Carring-
too in c (*; Iv it,' it tt, _
Was there no other person ?--The Clerk.
Dmi you wituc,,i ue ei,try of .ic I...fg,.ter of that Marriage ?
1 d d.
Did you read the entry before you signed it ?.-No, 1 did
Did you read the entry of the first marriage before yOu wit •
tressed a?. Indeed I cannot recolleCtat • his.inomeut.
(*hen the copi of the regiqry of the secondmarriagc was
shewn to the itirwss ; and he was asked,
'ls that, to the best of your recollection, a corred copy
I t may be.
How cam: you to sign the certificate of 1.6n1 Berkeley's
marriage, he being stated there to be a bachelor, and your
sister spinster,
,when you yourself had before- been-present
•it their footer marriage ?—At that time I was not certain Of
oringi:'g forward specific ptoo:s to Establish the first. 1 could
thinkor ask for a second marriage till 1 had•pnviously
consulted Counsel to know vvliethe. the second miyriage
. would invalidate the fir,t. The answer was, NO: yOu may-
Marry one honored times, and-it cannot injure the firstmar.
riage. It is on y a confirmation ot. it. •
„What is your name ?, '1 odor. • .
. How came you tc, bear a differentilatne from your sister ?=-
, 1 was christened Tuddr, and took the name front that cause,
and the desire of some of my. relations.
What was your father's name ? Cole.
Did you ever go by any other name ? never signed my.
self otherwise than Wm. Tudor; . • _ •
_

• You say you have been abroad ?—1 have, I had the ho-
n Our of se ving under • his .Royal Highness the Duke of York
two campaigns.
•`I here was another person a witness besides yourself: did
you'attest the roister first, or did the other person ?—To the
best 91 my recollection 1 signed first. .
i-tow did the other ? —He could not
What was he -I really,canndt say .what.
•Then you know nothing of the matt either before or since ?
—Nothing. .
Mr. Francis Townshend Windsor Herald, produced se.
veral. extracts troll.' the registrV,of the parish of St. George,
flanover.:square.- in the c,...tity of Middlesex. testifying that
Baptism had bein .administeret to several children nt. the
Ho of Berkeley and Mary Cole in that Church, viz. Van.
:178'7 —Mara t7BB Ma?ch r 789 ;•and, at St. Mart V's in the
Fields( July 1793 -and March 795.; but that the register
of ,Nov. '1796 stated, `• !tight Ho,. Thomas I.itztiardinge,
Lord Dursiey, son of the Right. Hon. Frederic Augustus'
Eari-it Berkeley, and Mary Countess of Berkeley." •
• tie Herald was then asked—. • •': .

_ . .
In the pedigree uttered to the Committee, you state Wil-
liam, the son of Lord lietkeley, as commonly calkd Lord
Do,sley, have you any anat.city 'for .that. entry? None,
except the authority of L. rd Berkeley, and that of the re.
gister of Berkeley, which I had seen, of the marriage hay.
tug been celebrated at Berkeley in 1781 Upo,, that grout,d,
arid upon.tlle intritmation of Lord Berkeley togolier,lthwiAlit
rhYself authorized t, insert it in the pedigree.
You have read now an entry trout the regis.ry of the parish
of St. Martin, in which there is anotner eliti) of i ord Our-
sley ?—I Itaie, but since the first marriage retnaiued in my
mind.
. .

Clad you any evidence of the other going by the name of
Lure Okirsle ? No.
.. . .
'1 :'ere! at,: :not' two. registers of the baptism of this child
iti the pasts of St. Martin in the Fields ?—Not that 1 have
otscuvered.
. . .

Orf Saturday last, Mr,Williant Seaton, tutor to
Mjor Gordon's:.- children .of Eialk:aths, accowpa-.
nted by Mr.Thoin,on, tutor to Major kiart's child-
ren, of Gasmanlk, went to bat, e on the beach si
Ski!ibittness, and, wht n in the wa :it etri, ted
to reach *small boat, k,J itici. was Luoiirej a"uut 280
yatds:troni the shore. • Mr. Tho,eson ,ticceedud,
t with •litticulty, and got into ‘th twin ; but
Mr. Seatim swept i ast her•hy,,ittie of t e
etirreltt;- anti endeavOurcd to turn and regain the
4Zio. etfort, however, was uitavailing. Twice
lie disaprared, and twice he rose abhe
last, his .strength failing bin:, he 'to .rise no
mote !—Mr._ Seaton was a young. wan Of great
worth. • • • • ;•

• The passage bervieeil Waterford and Mil:ord
ven is about to tie,isopro%ed.:.
,Doornure Irbour
to be allotted for the tuttireree4tioi, of the pat ketft.

. .
• AN ORIENTAL TALE.

BY KOTZEBUB.

From Ackermann's Repository of Arts. Literature. Com-

.111erCe; &C. )

A. poor wretch of • a -Mussulinan, named 'Hui-
tan, had always been .extremely devout, and. had
conautued :his" last taper, before the saints of the
iC gran, without any_ of these gentry "having conde-
scended to Manifest the least, sign of lite. Furious
at their neglect,;ire.determined tec devote himself- to
Satan, who has the charaeter of bei,,g a very.gnotl
i.aymaster to, his woishippers. 'He therefore sum-
moned' his infernal iiigliess, with all .the necesslity
f ,rmalities, and promised to be his faithful. servairi:
for ever. Satm, to prose that he possessed a more
delicate ear than the .great prophet, did not sutler
him to solicit-long.. He asLenoed Oom the abyss,
enveloped in a magnificent clOud of smoke, who h
had ;itit the slightest smell of brimstone, but•s. as
impregnated wish the perfume of- roses .and amber.
He issued trolls- the cloud; and in that shape in
whicit he is accustomed to do the most mischief,
that is to say;:as the A..gel 9; Love. Itu,tau," who
had expected to see a terrific figure, and had there-
:ote
.intrstereit.Up ail hit courage for the inters iew,
was surprised at so different a speCtacle.
" I beg pardon," stammered he; " 1 wanted the
devil, audit. is art a;:get that I see 6efore me."
" No owner, my friend," replied Satan, " only
acquaint gr.• with your business, and depend on my
assistance.. You see that I am a good prince ;
alluw my roiloyeeri to deceive every hotly, but:yet
I like thelhi to be perledly upright with me, and
none can be mote indutent ref ard.to human
frailties than myself. Yon ,might,turn your whole
lire into a fast of &maim, you might play for. ,:

'hand-red Years tngether in ail -the mosques, and
',you'd still continue to be a prior fellow, to whom
gliniuus thirg, would be promised, but not to, be
enjoyed tilt )ou were dead. The commandments-.
are bills Of ,ext Lange, which h ,ve a lung timc to
tun, and when they become .due are p!oiested at
last. I, on the cofitrary,, pa, in ready mriney ;
thetetbre tel me, m hiend, what it is y,,u
Would ytiu be 3 conqueror, or a inutti,,cr u so,tan ??,
It is worthy of remark, that toe Hospodar flt Wal-
'iachia thought that the devil ought to give qn_ first
place to. the conqueror. " to.“..nitted Sat
ta:,,," it 11-1 who. confer fIiVOUIS, and you
.tutht have
, let-narked,: t hat mine but' uiy • trieods rective 411 y, 1
like yout phystogho;ily
.youbbateste
the .areeitrance
of an.honest falow, tl,t.lefoic speak
"Most ardent -And mow iut..real po entge !" re-
plied. llustan, " as 1 teel a certain natural, propensity
to love itiy.hei.,..bour's as I .!na naturally very
am,itious, greed), envious, and, above all,- ludo-
lent—"

And" what more .?" asktd. Satan' will) impa-
tience.

. -
* " You would lay me under greatobli6atirs if
you would make me ruler over a, great.naton,
catrse I court then IndulLe con. amore and with int-.
ptinity in all the lollies and critne3 that I please.".
" Brat o, mw • triend,bravo !" exclaimed the devil,
you are my man, and I raise you on the spot to
the rank .of sultan. But I must tell you, that the
hekhen has•limited my power a little in
certain things ; take care therefore that you never
intcrtere . with a greater creature thin youtseli,
otherwise.l cannot answer tor, the consequences."
" Your bpi ning majesty, peed not be afraid," re-

plit d ittwan,'"l defy eery creature, and humbly
request you to fulfil your promise without delay, as
Lam.dyin4.witll impatience to appear in the charac-
ter. of your representative in an
,extensive einpire,
surrounded by a brilliant court."
No sooner .s.tid than done. The cloud dissolves,
the figure of Luwe,vanisbes, and instead-of the straw
1. on which Ru,tan has tittered hi►s incantations, he

suddeuly . found himself., in. a magnificent place,
• where columns of Jasper and pot phyry snp?Orted an
.irclied ceiling of cliamonds,whico rebutted the flame
of a thousand . odoriferous, lamps.; while at either
side a Multitude •of skives of both sexes, in supeib
dresses, made tow
.obvisances to. their new master,
and invited him to delicious banquets.
Intoxicated with the
_submKsion paid
.to
Rustan looked up and observed in . the court-yard .of
,his. palace a splendid caravan, which immediately at=
trai'ted the attention of all. He wag eurged that
any one should 'presume to draw the eye, of: his
slaves from his sacred person. . He inquires the rea=
son; they keepliience and tremble.. He threatens,.
• and one of the princiral.slaves takes cotuao.
" Sun Of suns," 'replies ,he, «it is one of the
hundiei kings, who
.think themselves harpy, to be
called yoUr vassals. He has the temerity to ask
permission to lick with .his . tongue the dust from
your feet. He alope,boasts of: possessing as hand-
some an elephant as the. state elephant of your most
sacred. majesty."
• •

. _
" What !" thundered Rnstaii, " ar. elephant_ as
•hancisoine • as-spine ? Thou liest, foul ! and to pre-
vent thee.m.luture froth uttering such impertinence,
I order thy tongue to be cut out.",
• The coMmand was instantly executed, and the
stave never aftewards spoke a disagreeable wUrd.-- -
This punishment, however, was no, sotficietit t 9 ap—
pease the wrath ot,the sulian.-. He ran in person to -
%he celebrated elephant, and thrust hii swot-0 up to
the hilt in the. animal's belly, The icior ejepe.l.int•
tottered and fell.; bui 'from the top- 01. the, ioty
tower wino he carriedron I,ts back, dropi*d.a dia-
rnOtrd of most e:•ttraorilinary size, which te as intend
ed as it present for the 39104). -Uti!ort.iapateLy
valiant Rustat., iit rllc heroic achieteincnt, that he
'had just periornied, had , lost his surbou, woietr
iota], d no inOnstcliibi-e' inn of 'his beau,. and die,
diamond, ts.ta.r, had au,oi.Portunitx of
his niiit'S:y ais tvery'gentle,..blowc. Trifling. actt
dents that betal ,great.inen2ate al %-ays productive of
important colisequenLe. Not wi;listaniting the ap-
Ilicatio.. of ail sorts of balsams, the wound askunvo
more. al r.iiing appealatice, and in spite •ot
and every . other the fey: r.. could ,n0t13,.
s.ithtu,d. lit, tike disease, ~ctoriling•to the bulletin:,
there wis a duly atucntiment, though. tlie.patidt:i
As.,efy tray. grew vvotse. His last ',our at length 'art
,ived, and*.uriiy betine the wretched 4tustarr closed

dani. Stock, shut „ •
NAV , pti ten 9941}
Irish s per Cent.
4 per.- eat .fshut
pet •:ent. 11/4,4. shut
3 per Com C-ns 67A
1.3.11 L. Ann snut