The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

A PROCLAMATION.

TALBOT,
Whereas, by an Act of Parliament, passed in the Fifty-
fourth year of his late Majesty's reign, entituled, " An Act to
provide for the better execution of the Laws in Ireland-, by ap-
pointing superintending Magistrates and additional Constables
in Counties in certain cases," it is amongst other things enact-
ed, that it shall be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or other
Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, for the time being, by
the advice of the Privy Council of Ireland, to declare by Pro-
clamation, that any County, 'County of a City, or County of a
Town in Ireland, or any Barony or Baronies, or half Barony or
half Baronies, in any County at large to be therein specified, is
or are in a state of disturbance, and requires or require an Ex-
traordinary Establishment of Police.

And whereas, it hath sufficiently appeared to us, that the
County of the City of Limerick, the City of Limerick, and the
Liberties of the said City, are in a state of disturbance, and re-
quire an Extraordinary Establishment of Police.
Now We, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of the
Privy Council of Ireland, by virtue of the said Act, and of the
Powers thereby vested in us, do by this our Proclamation de-
clare that the County of the City of Limerick, the City of Li-
merick, and the Liberties of the said City, are in a state of dis-
turbance, and require anlExtraordinary .Nstablishment ot Police.
Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 13th day of
November, 1821.
Manners C. John G. Dublin. Erne. Frankfort de Mont-
morency. Charles Kildare. Norbury. William M '3l ahon.
D. Baird. William Saurin. Charles Grant.
GOD SAVE THE KING.

On Monday last, a meeting of Magistrates of
the Queen's County was held at Maryborough,
in consequence of a large body of men having
collected, and, by force, carried away corn, po-
tatoes, and other things, which had been sold at
a public sale in that town, under an execution,
by the Sheriff of the county. Although the
circumstance alluded to was lawless in the ex-
treme, and effected by a formidable body of
men in the noon day, and is, in every respect,
an outrage of a most flagrant nature in all its
bearings, yet the causes which led to it are ap:
parently limited, and do not in their character
resemble those which have produced such me-
lancholy instances of murder and rapine in the
more southern districts. The Magistrates, after
having summoned a number of persons, who had
been witnesses to the outrage adverted to, to
attend them on the 15th instant, adjourned their
Meeting until that day.—(The Dublin Corres-
pondent, Nov. 14.)

PUBLIC ROUSES.—The Magistrates having
come to a determination to suppress gambling of
every species in the different public-houses, those
of. Mary-le--bone have caused the following letter
to be circulated, cautioning all licensed victual-
lers against the practice :
" Public Office, Mary-le-bone, Nov. 1821.
" The Magistrates of this Office having received information
that many of the licensed victuallers in this district suffer gam-
ing in their houses with cards, dice, dominos, and other gam-
ing implements, have directed me to make known, by way of
caution, that they are determined to prevent such practices in
future, by a rigid enforcement of the law made for that purpose.
(Signed by the Chief Clerk.)
" To Mr. keeper of the -; public-house,
- street, Mary-le-bone.'•

We regret to perceive that the Borough of
Quinborowe continues in so disturbed a state
that it has been thought necessary, on the part
of the Magistrates, to hold a special General
Sessions on Monday next, to consider of the ex-
pediency of putting in force the duties of watch=
ing and warding, for the more effectual preserva-
tion of the peace, agreeably with the Act of the
.52c1 of the late KING. Among other nocturnal
proceedings which have lately disturbed the
town, on the night of Friday last, some malicious
person or persons entered the church-yard, and
knocked off the ball from the top of the mauso.
leum erected over the family vault of T. Y.
GREET, Esq. and otherwise defaced it, and also
broke some of the iron railing by which it is sur-
rounded.—(Kentish Gazette, Nov. 16.)
As proof of the singular mildness of the season,
and indeed, as corroborative of that mildness ge-
nerally observed of late years, on the Ist of No-
vember instant a dish of green pease was gather-
ed in the garden of Mr. KINGSNORTII, sen., at
Kenardington, near Ashford, sufficient for a din-
ner, at which four persons were present; in the
same garden, also, at the same time, an apple-
tree and arow of pease, were in blossom.

_L. .
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.-=-Hi?; Royal Hitalthess the Duke
. .
of Sussex, at Kensington Palace, from Cashiobury Park, the
seat of Earl Essex ; the Earl of Belfast, in Bolton:Street, from
Belfast ; Sir Henry Wellesley; from Hatfield ; the Earl of
Glengall, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Cahir Castle; Earl
Bective, in Princes-street, CavendiSh-square ; Lord Bolton, at
Gordon's Hotel, from his seat in Berkshire; Viscount Clifden,
in Hanover-square, from Roehampton ; the Marquis of 'Win-
chester, in Grosvenor-square, from Amport House, Andover ;
General Forbes, in Piccadilly ; Lady Osborne , and family, at
Batts' _Hotel, Dover-street, from Ireland ; Hon. Kis* cirmr..
ston, iri Hertford-street, from Berkhamstead Castle; Herts.
DEPAATURES.—Lord and Lady Say and Sele, for Brigh-
ton ; Hon. Mr. Eardley, for Warwickshire ; Robert Williams,
Esq. M.P. from Thomas's Hotel, for Moor Park, Herts ; Mrs.
Haynes and Mii. Moody, from Greillon's Hotel, for Essex ;
the Marquii and Marchioness de Naidallac and family, for
Paris i • the Hon. Grey Bennet, for Walton upon Thames; Col.
and Mrs. Luttrell, and Major and Mrs. Stanhope, for Bath.
CHawoEs.—Viscount Deerhurst, at his seat in Worcester-
shire, from a tour ;
,Sir Francis Burdett, from the Melton
Mowbray Hunt, for Ramibury, in Wiltshire ; Viscount
Ebrington, for Delamere House, North Wick, Cheshire; Mr.
R. Braddyll, M. P. for Conishead Priory, near Ulverstone, in
Lancashire ; Colonel and Mrs. St. Clan., from Harrowgate; for
Bath.

. .
BATH ARRIVALS.—Viscount Yers6r, Lord Bishop o Nei-
with, Lady Hankey, Lieut.-General Sir W. and Lady Cock-
burn, Sir 'l'. and Lady Fitzgerald, Sir T. and Lail), Phillips,
Sir George Collyer, Major-General Sir John Keane, Sir H.
Onslow, Hon. Basil and Mrs. Cochrane—Major2.Gen. Ainslie,
Major-General Skinner, Rear-Admiral Cochet, Colonel Cooper;
Captain Cochrane, Captain Du Cane, Captain Duff, Captain
Fitzgerald, Captain Jones, Captain Macdonald, Captain Spicer
—Lieutenant G. Brereton, R.N.—Dr. Falconer and family,
Dr. Tysons, Dr. Sigmond, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crook, Rev.
Mr. Lilly, Rev. Mr, Phelps.

His Royal Highness the Duke of York leaves town, to-mor-
row morning, on a visit to Mr. Orby Hunter, at Retidlesham
Hall, Suffolk, where a number of the Nobility are invited to
meet his Royal Highness for a shooting party. The extensive
covers on the estate abound with game; and, as Mr. Orby
Hunter's term expires with the present season, it is intended to
make a sweeping campaign of it.
Last night the :Marquess of Londonderry left town for North
Cray.
Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool gave a dinner at Fife House,
which was attended by several of the Cabinet Ministers, and a
select party of his Lordship's friends.
The' Earl Paulett, with his new married Countess, are ex-
pected in England to enliven the neighbourhood of Hinton.
Lord Falmouth is making preparations for keeping up the
Cornish hospitalities in the best style.
The nuptials of a widowed Marquess with the amiable
daughter of a gallant Nobleman will take place in the course
of a few months.

Strathfieldsay no longer resembles what it did in the days of
the Earl of Rivers. The Duke of Wellington, and his archi-
tect Mr. Benjamin Wyatt, have mace great Improvements.
The improvements at Chiswick are still going on, under the
munificent patronage of the Duke of Devonshire.
The Will of the Right Hon. Wm. Assheton, Lord Suffield,
Baron of Suffield, in the county of Norfolk, was! proved in
the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Commons, on the 13th instant.
it is dated the 29th of January, 1812, and devises all property,
both real and personal, to Caroline Bans Lady Suffield' widow,
the relict, who is nominated to be executrix, and took probate
accordingly. The effects are sworn under £lO,OOO.
Lord Grenville, who is High Steward of Bristol, has been
elected a Member of the Anchor Society. At the Anniversary
Dinner, on Tuesday last, six Gentlemen, Members of the So-
ciety, were seated together at one table, whose united ages
amounted to 435 years.

P 0 E It Y.

CAIN ON THE SEASHORE.
(FROM THE GERMAN OF STOLBERG.)
Whither doth frantic horror urge
My flurried steps ?—O woe is me !
These dark waves roll a sanguine tide—
No, no—they are the sea.

To the broad earth's remotest verge
The wrath of God before me flies,
And with a voice that tears my soul
." Vengeance—eternal vengeance," cries.

I am accursed—my brother's blood
Dashes against this wild seashore ;
It shrieks upon the hollow blast--
It thunders in the torrent's roar.

As round the craggy wave-worn rock
Whirls the impetuous, eddying flood,
So fiercelz terror racks my frame
From God's decree for Abel's blood.
Lay bare thy depths, thou great profound!
Shew me the womb of night, thou deep !
Vain prayer—The Avenger waits me there;
His eyes are flame—they never sleep—

Plunged in thy bottomless abyss,
Abel's pale form would meet my sight,
As flying—flying, now I see it
On the tall mountain's topmost height.
E'er since my brother's blood was spilt,
0 woe is me !—O woe is me !
lkly steps the Avenger's curse pursues,
It follows—ever follows me!

The following quaint LINES were found pencilled on a Tomb.
stone in 6 a Church not far from Norwich ;
llere I lies upon my back,
And this stone lies on me ;
And on this stone another lies,

As any man may sce.
31ORTUUS LOQUITUR.

THE GREAT LORD CHATHA3t.--011C of the
fairest specimens , which we possess of his Lordship's ora-
tory, is his speech in MU for the repeal of the Stamp Act.—
Most perhaps who read the report of this speech in Almon's
Register, will wonder at the effect which it is known to
have produced on the hearers, yet the report is exact.—
But they should have seen the look of ineffable contempt with
which he surveyed the late Mr. Grenville, who sat within one of
him, and should have heard him say, with that look,—" As
to the late Ministry—every capital measure they have taken has
been entirely wrong." They should also have beheld him when,
addressing himself to Mr. Grenville's successors, he said —" As
to the present gentlemen, to those, at least, whom I have in
my eye--(looking at the bench on which Mr. Conway sat)-
1 have no objection : I have never been made a sacrifice by
any of them. Some of them have done me the honour to ask
my poor opinion before they would engage to repeal the Act :
they will do me the justice to own, I did advise them to en-
gage to do it ; but, notwithstanding—(for I love to be expli-
cit)--I cannot give them my confidence. Pardon me, Gen-
tlemen—(bowing to them)—confidence is a plant of slow
growth." Those who remember the air of condescending pro-
tection with which the bow was made, and the look given
when he spoke these words, will recollect how much they
themselves at the moment were both delighted and awed, and
what they themselves then conceived of the immeasurable supe-
riority of the orator over every human being that surrounded
him. In the passages which we have cited there is nothing
which an ordinary speaker might not have said; it was the man..:
ner, and the manner only, which produced the effect.
An Officer belonging to the 18th hussars, at the battle
of Waterloo, lost hiS favourite horse, which ran over to the
French lines. A great value was set upon the animal by the
gentleman who owned it, and its loss was consequently regret-
ted. It happened seine time after the officer was at a review
of French cavalry, as a spectator, and to his surprise, among
the many around him, he recognised his old favourite in the
possession of one of the officers. After the review he waited,
upon the gentleman, and as a matter of curiosity, inquired how
he came by the horse in question. The reply was, it was pur-
chased of a Commissary, intimating at the same time, after the
circumstances were related, that a fair price would not be refused
for it, should the Englishman be again desirous of possessing it,
The sum was agreed on, and the horse again became the pro-
perty of its original master, who a short time since, with the
horse, -was in Brighton.—(Brightcin Gazette.)

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