The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

--...,aj I mi. .--

. t •
FASHIONABLE, ARRIVALS..—The Marchionessof Salis-
bury, and .the Countess of Westmeath, in Arling,temstreet,
Piccadilly.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert,' in Grosvenor-street Col:
and Ors. .Lambert, in George-street,
.Hanover-sqUare ; Sir
John and Lady Macleod, in Somerset-street, Cavendish-
square; Mr. Giles, at the Albany;
.Colonel Mayne, in Park-
street ; the Countess of Essex, in Bill-street ; Nathaniel Jekyll,
Esq. at Hakes's Hotel, from Pitcombe, near Bruton; Somer.
setshire.. • .

DE PAR T ES. —Admiral .Sir. J. Beresford, Bart: M.P.
from Harleyzstreet, on a tour; Captain Clifford, for Plymouth ;
Mr. Wm. • Hale, for-King's-Malden, in Hertfordshire; M
.and Mrs.- Mordaunt, fortCheltehhaln ;. Sir William and Lady
Robinson, for Bath ;Mr. and Mrs. Panton,.for Queen-square;
Bath ; Mr. and Mri: Munro,' for Bath; D. Mackie, and the
'Rev. Mr. Mackie, forßath ; Sir Thomas and Miss 'Clavering,
from Hakes's Hotel; for Parisi the Rev. James Arnold, from
ditto,•
for the Isle of Wight: • •

'l►'' ; t'

The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town, yesterday after.
noon, for the seat of his brother, Colonel Vansittart, near Read.
. _

ing, Berks.

' The Duke Of WellitigtOn *topped throtigh Hatfield; on
Monday lait, on hid way: td "ige Right HOnotiiable Chaileg
•
Arbuthtot's seat. •

The. Marquess of •Wellefley has returned to ins Villa at

Richwond.

Lady Stuart left her father's, the Earl of Hardwicke'shouse
in Si 'James's:square, yesterday morning, for. Paris.

.
The DUchess of Devonshire is now at Wortley-WI, where
are assembled a larke party to' welcome her Grace.. • •
The Duke of Leinster is noiv.brittaining much company at
Carlow-lodge, near Illaynooth, in:lreland.
Lord and Laily.l:Vm. FitigerAd, Mrs. Siddons, who has
been on a visit to her brother Mr. John .Kemble at Geneva,
and - Allan, Esq., the Secretary to the King's Theatre,
came over. in the Rob Roy steam packet from Calais.
The,Earl "of Uichridge hasN taken 'a house in Grosvenor-place.
His Lordship is at present residing at.3.livart's Hotel, Brook-
street, . .

. .
Tll2 Earl of Essex has taken a new town residence in. Upper
Brook-street, and is expected in' town to direct the alterations.
.The house and estate: of .the late Lord. Nelson, at :\lorden;
.have :become ;he property, by purchase, of Yr. Harringtort,-the
opulent distiller at Brentford.
Lord and Lady Morpeth have isrrived at Castle Howard,
the Earl and Countess of Carlisle.

Lord Dacre has left town for the Hoo, in Hertfordshire,
-Wherein many faShionable friends are assembled.
The Marquis and :Mareliioness of Buckingham; and Earl
Teropleorc arrived at their seat; Avington, Hants, from Stowe.
Bucks.

Yesterday week, Sir F. Burdett entertained the whole of his
neighbouring tenants, at Itanisbury, by giving them a ball and
supper—the latter consisting of every delicacy the season could
afford, and a plentiful supply of good old English, October, and
wines' of every description. 'There were also present a few par-
ticular friends of the. Baronet, without anypolitical distinction.
Dancing commenced at an early hour, in which Lady Burdett
and her amiable daughters joined: There were above 120 of
Sir Francis Burdett's tenants present. In the course of the
• evening: the health of the Baronet was given. by one of the
tenants, which was drank with enthusiasm. Lord Erskine was
among the visitorii..-
The.Bachelors' .Ball at Teiomouth, given last week, was
one of .the most...elegant and fully attended that was ever known
then. Three hunch eiiiersons were present; among whom were
noticed Lord Exmouth, Sir John Hotham, Misi Wallace, Mr.
Lang,rticad and family, and many others too numerous to insert.

P Q. 'K..T •R Y.

STAN; AS ON A BEAUTY.
TRANSCFNDENT Being ! say—ah ! tell me whence.
. From Oar bright region of ethereal day,
Come thy fair features—mild intelligence,
Like a young Iris, formed by beauty's ray—
And uncompounded of our base material clay !
Art thou a fairy vision from the sky,
Sent down to cheer this gloomy world below
Or Houri—from Elysian fields on high, •
The place where Mussulmen desire to go—
Where purest love abounds, and lasting raptures flow ?
• Ah, no ! 'those dimpling smiles, that cheerful play
Around"thy rosy lips and mantling cheek,
That bosom's throb; those-eyes that gazing slay,
Thee still a creature of our earth bespeak-_
Proclaim thee human still—and still as woman—weak !
Oh, thou art formed, all tenderness and love, -
To be an helpmate to one here below—
Though beautebus as angelic souls above,
To bid some mortal's clip' of bliss o'erflow—
Inspiring joy, alas ! I, perhaps, may never know !

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON

MEETING, 1821.
TUESDAY, OcTourß 30.
Mr. Crockford's c: by Selim, out of Palma, .Bst. 71b. bea,
Mr. James's c. by Cardinal York, Bst: First half of Ab.
180gs.--.75 to 2 on the Slim colt.

Mr. James's Ajax, Bst.• illb. beat Mr. Greville's sister to
Plumper, 7st. 131 b. T.Y.C.`sogs-6 to 5 on Ajax.
' Handicap Sweepstakes. of lOgs each, for three-yr-olds and
upwards. •T. Y. C.
Sir J. Shelley's Ivanhoe, 4 yrs, Bst. 131 b. - -, 1
Ld Stradbroke's Inc 1-,tator, 3 yrs, 7st- 11b. - 2
1). of Portland's Comical, s.yrs, 9st. 41b. - - 3
Mr Crockford's e. by Selim, out of Palma, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b. 4
Mr Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 yrs, Bst. 511).
Ld Grosvenor's Capulct, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b-
:Mr James's
.c. bY • Cardinal Yurlc, 3 yrs, 7st. 111 i.
Ld Jersey's Prophet, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b. - - pd
Ld Verulam'S Varennes, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. '-' '- ': - •pd
' • • The Judge placed but four. • - • • ,
9to 2 agst Ivanhoe-6 to 2 agst Incantator-2 to I,agstComical.
Mr. Bouverie's Plumper, list. 41b. beat Mr. Prendergast's
Letitia, 8:i. 51b. D.M. 1000' •h • ft.-2 to lon Plumper.
Mr Rous's Euphrates, beat Sir J. Shelley's Sporus, Bst. 41b.
each. T.M.M. 100 s, •1. ft.-5 to 2 agst Euphrates.
Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-olds carrying a feather ; three, 7st.
Dlb. four, Bst. 91b. five, fist. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st.
101 b. Last three miles of B. C.
Mr Ilatson's b. f. Lass, 4 yrS. . - - - - ' 1
Mr Nransittart's ch. c. by Comas, out-of Lady Frances, 3 yrs '2
H. It. 11. the D.. of York's b. c. by Election, dam by Sor-
cerer, 2 yrs - - - - 3
Major Wilson's b. f. Rotterdam, 4 yrs
Mr Bouverie's ch. c. Plumper, -4 yrs - - dr
D. of Grafton's. b. c. Titian, 3 yrs - - - dr
Mr Sear's br. c. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs - - - dr
5 to 4 agst Luss-6 to 4 agst Comus c.

Mr. C. liEmnr.E,still remains unengaged at Co-
vent Garden Theatre, but the cause has not, yet
transpired.

Mrs. BnunENELL, who performed Belvidera at
the Haymarket Theatre this season, and Mrs.
Haller since at Covent-Garden Theatre, is now
acting with success in Dublin.

MTS. n ATTER Lry, of the Haymarket Theatre,
is engaged by Mr. liAnnis for the winter season.

ArePresei)tation,or his MAJESTY landing in
Ireland, and the Royal entry. into Dublin,. is
getting up in great style at Drury Lane Theatre.

Slit...iiibiltitt.-BVit,o„Nt---.

[FROM 'IFC
iielamere4ioa'se, NOrthivich, ClieAire,nce.
SraL:----From the correspondence which appears
ed 'in the Thire§:of .the•bth instabt; I dm-eon.,
Vitteeck, that whatever' crime May. be laid to.the
charge of Sir 11..Wir.soN; the conduct of his Ma-
jesty's GOernmeht. has been unjust and arbitrary
in the extreme, in inflicting so severe a ptiiiishrnent
withotit a llOwing .him the means .ot7 exculpation.,
conceive it to. be :the duty of, every Englishman
who ialties civil rights; and especially; of
every Officer whose !commisslon is: purchased!
tinder the sanction of the. Commander=in,Chief,
and who ought not to hold his - 'beans. of
subsistence by.• so : precarious a tenure as -is!
implied by the late. violent measure, to pro',
test against it as -a most dangerous exercise
'of the King's prerogative. I enclose a Bank:
note of 20/1 which I beg yott will have. the good,
tress to add to the subscription. My. motive in
sending this trifle is not So much with-.the view:
Of indemnifying the Gallant General. for the
pecuniary loss that. he has stistained, as tojoitt.
with others in. expressing my decided itxiigiiatiou
at the iniquitous proceedings of the Government.
I have the honour to be,
Your most humble obedient. servant,
GEORGE WII2BRAII.A.ML
R. HALL, Esq., Secretary, &c. Three TupS, Southwark:
• 'I

DUCii ESS OF DEV9NSFIIRE.HAS th 6 late
beautiful DUch6Ss of
.Devorishiie was one. they
stepping out of her carriage, a dustman who
was accidentally standing, by, and Whl about
to regale himself with his acdustomed .whiff of
tO')acco; caught a glance of her countenance, and-
instantly exclaimed, "Lord love you, my Lady
let me light my. pipe in your eyes !' The Duchess
was so Much delighted with the compliment,
that' she frequently. afterwards checked the
strain a adulation, which was so constantly
offered to her charms, by saying, Oh ! after
the dustman's compliment, all others are insipid:"
CUARLES, 'the haughty Duke of SOMERSETi
sent for SEYmounohe painter, to Petworth, to
paint a room with portiaits of his running horses,
and at dinner drank to him with a. sneer, " Cou-
sin. SEYMOURy•your health."—" My Lqrd," re-
plies the painter, " I do really believe I leave the-
honour of belonging to your Grace's family."--
The Duke, offended at this freedom, ordered his
steward to pay SEYMOUR and dismiss him. An-
other painter was sent for, and,fiuding himself
unequal to finish. SEYMOUR'S pictures, honestly
acknowledged it, and recommended the Duke to
recall Seie-mourt. •The haughty Peer conde-
scended to summon, his cousin once more, when
SEYMOUR wrote ".My Lord Duke, I will now
prove that I'am: of your Grace's family—/ will
not come."

Yesterday morning an elderly woman, nam-
ed Butcher, precipitated herself from a garret
window in Stewart's-court, Clerkenwell, and
descended with great force into , a cellar, pro-
tected by folding flaps. On being taken
up and conveyed to Saint BartholomeW's
Hospital, it was .found that she had broken
both her legz, dislocated 'one of her- shoul-
ders, 'fractured .her skull, and was other-
wise much mutilated. The unfortunate woman
had taken much . pains, to destroy
.herselft hay-
g. gone from her own lodginsus to tl o
of an opposite neighbour, where she must have
get out upon the' shelving roof of the house
aid roiled of. The act, it is supposed, was
cominittt d in a fit of insanity, she having
given proofs of a disordered mind in several in-
stances within the last fortnight. She lies at the
hospital without hopes of recovery.
FATAL EFFF.CT3 OF EXCESS.---YOterclay an
Inquest was held at the Bricklayers' ' Arms,
James-street,' Manchester-Square, before Taos.
STIRLING, Esq., on the body of Mr. Thomas
Lewis, a widower, aged thirty-three years, the
landlord of the said tavern. The deceased and
three young men, his companions, about 4 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, went from the deCeased's
house to Titchfield-street, the deceased being
then in liquor. In Titclifield-street the de-
cetv• d and his friends drank half a pint of.neat
brandy, and then proceeded to Parker's-yents,.
Drury-lane, where they- drank four glasses of
brandy and water. From thence they went to
the house of, Mr. Morris, opposite 'the Adelphi,
were they drank'three bottles of wine and two
glasses of brandy and water. Mr. Morris, in his
evidence, stated, that he did all in his power to
persuade the parties from having the wine; but
they insisted upon it. Ile remarked • that Mr.
Lewis was .so much intoxicated it would be dan-:
gerous for' him to drink mere. INS companions
replied, " 'What is that to you? here is your
money for it." When they left his house they
could not stand upon their legs. A hackney
chariot was got, and they -were put in. When
the chariot arrived at the deceased's house;
on the door being opened it Was discovered that
the deceased had fallen on the .bottom -of the
coach, and two of his companions.had fallen upon
him. They were apparently insensible, and he
was 'a corpse. A surgeon was called to' theiras-
sistance, but to the deceased all medical aid was
fruitless. The Surgeon was of opinion that excessive
drinking produced suffocation in a fit of apoplexY.'
Verdict—" Died from suffocation in a fit of apo-
plexy, produced by excessive drinking."

THE MARK ETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 31.

•
We have no fresh arrivals since Monday, and the demand
very slack, and little doing; the 'prices nomin4lly as on Mon-
day last, and no variation since then in any kind of Grain.

CORK MARKETS, OCT. 26.
An ample supply of Grain at market this morning. Prices
of every desci*tion dull, and looking down. Pork 19s. a 20s.
Wheat - -16 s to 24s Barley - -22 s to 33s
I
Oats - -18 s to 20s Flour, New, 2ds —s to —s
Cattle received from 22d to 26th Oct.-66 Oxen, 87 Cows.
PRICE OF BUTTER.
THE MERCHANTS. THE COUNTRY.
First Quality - 80) "First Quality - 68
} Second- do. - - 76 Second do. - - 64
Third do. - - 70 Third do. - - 58
Fourth do. - - 66 " Fourth do. - - 54
Fifth do. - - 62 Fifth do. - - 52
Sixth do. ,Sixth do. - - 48
Received at the Weigh-House, October 22 and 23,
2503 1 irkins-32 Kegs.

; 9 • •
- : ~,.. 0, . .
✓. 1.
.• -_,,,:et ~_ :.-. , , ,-,-. ‘. • 7 r',1.1 1
,k.:71. ri ‘`'''''',,,, ' ' '." '''
''
- ,-,, •A:-.., ' 1 iiirA.S.-...
,v • . '''', 'T \q"-'-----zi---____ :.--,-;:e.-'43l4ip. -.7)- ,;.,,
~
1411. STAR ~ OE 1 -e:--------e-,,4 4 -s• /' I,'i ~,, ..i,
-' • • ' --- * ~i • -
0 1
kv -,
. 4 I firr., %::,,,/.o.ll' ' • i