The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

Tilt BIRTH,-DAY.

SCARBOROUGH, APRIL 24.—Yesterday (his
MAJxsTy's Birth-day), the inhabitants of this
town gave additional proofs of that loyalty and
attachment to their Sovereign', for which they
have so long and deservedly been distinguished.
The morning was ushered in by the ringing of
bells, which continued all day, and the vessels

the harbour mounted their colours. The can-

non in the batteries and about the walls of the
garrison, were scaled as usual at twelve; after
which the detachment of the 52d Light Infantry,
stationed here, and Captaiti Moorsom's troop of
Yeomanry Cavalry fired a feu de joie.—A select
party of Gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous
dinner at Morwan's Hotel at five, and the great
room at the Assembly Rooms was lighted up
soon after nine. The attendance was numerous
and select, and the party did not separate till a
late hour.

NEWCASTLE, 'APRIL 9.4.—Early yesterday, in
honour of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the bells of
our several churches rang merrily, the town's
flag was hoisted on the Castle, the guns were
fired, and the ships in the river displayed their
various colours. The 22d Regiment of Foote and
the 3d Dragoon Guards, together with Sir Tho-
mas Liddell's troops, and the Newcastle and
Northumberland mounted and dismounted Vo-
lunteer Cavalry, were reviewed on the Town.
Moor, by Colonel Sir llsigh Gough. The gal-
lant Colonel took•occa:4ion, -on the field, to com-
pliment the Local Corps on their martial appear-
ance. The dismounted Corps were marched ;to.
the Sandhill (on which a marquee • was erected),
`where, in..the presence of the Mayor and Magis-
trates, they fired a feu de joie, and afterwards
drank his Majesty's health.

•
Yesterday being the day appointed for the ce-
lebration of his Alajesty's Birth-day, it was ob-
served in this town by the ringing of bells and
other testimonies of respect. In the evening the
Mayor entertained a large party of Gentlemen to
dinner at the Town-hall.—( Liverpool Advertiser,
April 21.)
In consequence of the arrangements for ob-,
serving the Birth-day of our most gracious Sove-
reign on Monday last, the wonted demonstrations
of respect evinced the love and loyalty of his
subjects. The morning was ushered in with the
merry' peg of bells, and the British standard
hoisted, as is customary:—(Cheltenhanz Paper,

April 26.) •
The Society of True Britons dined together at
the New Hotel on Monday, in celebration of his

Majesty's Birth-day. The company-, after en-
joying a most harmonious and convivial day, se-
parated at a. late hour. The bells of the Colle-
giate Church were ringing the greater part of the
day.—(Wolverhampon Chronicle, April 25.)
The 23d of April having been appointed for
the annual celebration of his Majesty's Birth-

day, the same was observed here yesterday by
the ringing of bells, &c. ; and in the evening the
Mayor (J. P. Holloway, Esq.) entertained a nu-
merous and respectable party at the Town Hall,
where a handsome cold collation was provided
for the occasion.—(Boston Gazette, April 24.)
Monday being appointed for the .observance of
our gracious Sovereign's Birth-day, it was wel-
comed in this city, by the ringing of bells, &c:as

a testimony of respectful congratulation.--(Be.
reford Journal April 25.)

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

The rumour which has lately been circulated,
announcing that his 'MAJESTY will not visit us, is
a mere invention. A. friend, who is in communi-
cation with a personage in a high Official situation at
the Court, enables us to state the reverse. That
his Majesty has been long anxious to see this
country is true—that he is also solicitous to be-
come personally acquainted with his Irish sub-
jects, is a further proof of his sincere attachment
to Ireland, and an animating reflection to all. The
advantages likely to result from the royal visit are
incalculable ; he comes unlike other Monarchs that
have trod on our green fields—bearing love in his
bosom, and conferring happiness in his progress.
Let us for one instant trace back the page of his-
tory. In 11.72 King Henry 11. landed at Water-
ford, his evident object being to conquer—not by
the sword, it is true : he bore, a talisman more
powerful; before which courage withered, and pa-
triotism fell. He stayed here 6 months. King John
touched our shores at Waterford also in 1210. His
visit was promoted- by a resolution to punish our
hardy ancestors, for daring to retaliate on • their
invaders, and revenge the outrages then frequently
offered to those without the pale. Edward
Bruce landed in the north in 1315, and was
crowned King of Dundalk. Robert, King of
Scotland, came to Ireland the following year.
Richard the Second, that unhappy victim to
treachery and misrule, arrived .at Waterford in
1392.—James 11. landed at Kinsale, from Brest,
in 1689,and met here the grave of his hopes and his
ambition. K.William landed in 1690, in the pride,
pomp, and circumstance of war ; but George IV.
will arrive.in June, 1821, more in the quality of a
welcoMe guest, than as the ruler of the land—
rather to be cheered by the affectionate shouts
of a truly loyal people, than to be gazed at with
awe, as a Supreme Chief—yes, a Sovereign,
whose real character is unfolding itself to his peo-
ple, will come to dissipate prejudice,to be known
for what he is—the protector of Irishmen—the
amiable philanthropic King, who would heal.the
long bleeding wounds of his subjects, who would,
banish forever from amongst us all heart-burn-
'lugs, all moptifying distinctions between Catho-
lic and Pi otestant=who would reign in the hearts
of his people,,and live only to be beloved by
all. Such a King, and what is, doubtless a
prouder reflection to himself, such a Man comes
hither to 'receive the well known hospitality
of dear and affectionate children—to justify
his favourable opinions of Irishmen, and to, con,.
firm 'those opinions for ever in his miq. We
are convinced his Majesty will return to Eng-
land deeply impressed' With those flattering ideas
of. us, with which strangers have ever depat ted,
on receiving the last fond adieus of b.ospitality
and kindness.-L(Limerirk Advertiser.)

OLD •ni)tzLyAy.

Yesterday 'the Sessions ended,
,Nenen thejtp..
coßnTn passed sentence of.death :on the foliQw.-
.

prisoners,

. .
julia*Cochet 15'OnYrane, for stealing in a dwelling-hous ;
Rd. 'JackSon .lind.Thos, Brooks for burglar} ; -'James Jordan.
Win. Donald, Thos. Steers, Eta.. Abraham Ine.ao feet
breaking • Wm. Tosdey, tbr horse stealing ; M.
for a highway robbery; John Rees, forhtirgi*; John Smyrk,
for highway robbery ; John Childs, for sheep statling -; • Thos.
Lee, for burglary ; Jabez Pickering and Geo.-. Davis; for st•:?1,
ing. in a dwelling-laonse ; Henry • Youens, for a like offence •
Cephtis Quested, for assembling with other personJ. armed whit
fire arms, Assisting in the illegal landing and carrying away r.;roz.
hibited goods liable •to pay duties ; Thomas Langton, for bur,
.glary ; WM.. Paveley, for rte: ling in adwelling-house ; and
John Sna-pe,' for forgery.
Ten were sentenced to be transportedfor life, viz.:—Sydney
Smith, John Linch; John Gritli•-tis, Jas. Knight; Jas. Howlett,
John Morris, Samuel Barrett, Isaac Woolf, Mary Webb, and
Mary Hartneil. • • •

Thirty-seven for 14. years, 'viz.:—Elizabeth Vincent, HI
Eastgate, 11-Stevens,..lohn ,Fredcric.kson,•\ Vm.-,Sears, R. 3.
Burbridge, B. Coleman, Thos. Bell, Edw: Brown, John Black,
John Coates,- Geo. Cook, Jolla EVerett, Hugh-Gieen,.Joscph
Gibberts, Lydia Hines, H..llarris, Win. Jones, Tl'•rriard
ragy; Jas. Matinab,- Thos. 'Vitaell, Michael ritailis, Henry'
Iliartineer, W. Scott, Mary Anne Smith, Mary Sin,..kletnn,'aliai
Robinson; Edar Wakelin, Al c. Mayers, Anne. White, J. R.
-Matthews, John FrJst, Sam. l'aley, Thos. flodk-;.,5, I!. ipirin- -
ehester,"Matilda Wilkinson, Win. Kirby, and John Nnight.
56 for 7 yeats—Sanriel Proctor, Chas. Ball, Wm. Thornag
Wm. White, Ethyl:rid Vale, Thomas Bransgrove, &;-nuei
Aylett, John William Pennington, Robt. 131ackman, John
Thyyer, David Douglas, Jos,..ipfi Sanderson, Abraham'Leno;',
John Ta '
6r; Geor,ge Adams, John -Burns,
Richard!wycrOss Min Brooks, Charles Wildey, Ger. Ellis,
William lhipier, William -,gariett, Jaines Moody,.
Hardin, Thomas Newtan, Saunderson;- Thomu Get)rgn,
Tilnathy Caton, 'rhOintis Spli.ot, John-Williams, Eleanor
wards, Margaret Murphy, john Hart, John Head, G:orgl
.__.....

•
CraWley, Henry Heiett, Jame: Pain, .Wiliiant Otiller, Thos..
Smith, Thomas Condon, John Thntnins, joEephPeling„rolin.
Billett, William Appleb.Y, Isaac Crawley, Robert Callow.
Joshua Jones, Thonias Jones, James -Lacey, Henry Nowlaa,
Benjamin Stevenson, William Sack, Geo. Smitll, Ann Wit,
and John Smith. •
12 were ordered -for imprisonnint in the House of. Correc-
tion for London, 6.4 in the House f)l.' Correction fot Middlesex..
and 2 in Newgate for various periods,- several of -whom Will%?. tt)
'be publicly and privately whipped. and several judgments
respitel—SesSions adjourned to-the lith June next.

MORALITY OF THE 'CHINESE
chang, the General- in command of the Tartar
district of E.-le, reports to the. Emperor the rase
of Soo-kwo-tang, who was a Major in the army,
and was broken for misconduct in regard to a cer-
tain female, while on garrison duty, under the
command of General Ma,yu. Soo-iiwo-tong was •
banished to E-le for three years ; and the time
being now expired, he entreats for permission to
return. The charge brought against Idm, and.
for which he was punished, was as follows
Whilst under the command of General Ma-vu,
who was stationed at the garrison of 'naming,
he lodged at an tan, Where he became intimop
with Mrs. Toan, the landlady, With whom he
frequently drank a `glass. It appears that at-,
terwards he agreed with her for a sum of raorwy
to become his concubine, and they lived in illicit
i.intercourse at the Intl. For this very disgrace-
ful conduct be was taken into custody, and wade
to wear the cangue for Iwo months, at the expi-
ration of which he was banished to. E.le. This
took place in the 4th month of the 20th year of
Kea-king, and in the 4th month of the present
year the term of three years had been completed.
The Emperor's pleasure was therefore solicited
in regard to the criminal. The Emperor, on
ceiving the report, wrote with his vermillion pen-
cil, that it was a most degrading and disgraceful
affair, and that the criminal should not be permit"
ted to return, but continue three years lo3ger°
when the Emperor's pleasure would be know i 1
the Pekin Gazette).

TvluttnEr.—A few days since the body of JOW-c?
Gow4N, Esq. a Lieutenant in his AlAiEsll,
30th Regiment of Foot, was discovered lying deaa
on the road from the town of Gorey, Ireland. tv
the seat of his father, :roux HUNTER Go
Esq. in the county of Wexford, but without arvf
external marks of violence on the body ; fran'
Which circumstances great doubts were entcr"
tained as tosthe manner he came by-his death ;
but it havin,' been since clearly ascertained that
at the time he left home he had a silver buatin4
water), a morocco pocket book, containing tiotes
to a large amount, and a purse containing feralse
sovereigns, which had been evidently talo)11 rora
him,as his pockets were turned inside out; fr(3rn.
this there can be no doubt but that he. fell a victihl
to the sanguinary disposition-Of some wretch,
whose cupidity had in all probability been ex.'
cited by the knowledge of Mr. GOwAs carrYl4
property to such an amount about him. His
ther has offered a considerable reward, and t"
Police are using every exertion towards the tic"
testing and bringing to punishment the Ferric'
trator.

• BIRTHS.
On Monday last, of a son, the Lady of L. B. Allen, 1;$1.
at his house in Manchester-buildings,,Westminster.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Baily,-Of Stamford-hill, of a

MARRIED.
• By special licence, on Monday, the 23d inst., at St. 6e
Church, Hanover-square, by his Grace the Archbisit°Y the
York, the Right Him.Heneage, tarl of Aylesford, t° the
Right•llonourahle Lady Augusta Sophia Greville, sister to
Earl of Warwick.
On. Wednesday, the 25th inst., at St. James's Church, riccat;
•
dilly, Francis Ricardo, Esq., of Lower Givsvenor-street,
Miss Elizabeth Ly , of Cork-street.
•On •the 18th inst. cMr.ALlcander William Hills &ebbing, of St. Il_•crell
Maneroft, NOrWich, to Miss Caroline Wabey, of DoWila's
Norfolk. 11. 1/'
On 'Wednesday, the 25th inst., at Aveley, the WV:, oell-
Lennard, fourth son of Sir T. B. Lennart}, Bart., 01.,11,co-
honse, Essex, to Hebc Dorothy, youngest daughter °",;iinty.
heiress of 'Edmund Prideatt, late of Haseworthy, thP c
of Cornwall, Esq.

On Wednesday last, Elizabe th, wife of James Crowcif' '
I:sq
of Highviorth, Wilts, aged 66.
On Friday last, at 'Rumsc:.-, Hants, Mrs. Cooke. ,1„,,,, of
On Tnesday last, at OflitY, Herta, Mrs. Parry, vis`-.
the late Richard Parry, Esq.
On Monday last, At his house in Margaret-street, e'-'en-al
dish-square, Heitni Edridge, Esq. Associate- of the F`4'3l
Academy. .
London,
.
'On Tuesday last, in L George Ede, 11,s' cl-; °f'"tVi.
Oak, in the County of Southampton, in the 23th year of .11, - f,i,
On Monday last, suddenly, in the 66th year of hiS age,,;.“.i.,
venally respected, the Rev. Thomas Cooke Burroughes, i i',,i
rector of LandbeaCh, and many years an active Magistratea.,tg
the county of Carabridge. He was formerly Fellow cf 4 1: .
College., B.A. 1778, M.A. 1781. The rectory is in the p9.tr°l •
age'of the tqaster-and Fellows of Corpus Christi Collerc-..„jec,
On Wednesday last, at his house opposite Pa:4:er%;
.1;„,..r..
Cambridge,. 'aged 82, Thomai Bond, Esq., one of the :!. icfte
menet' that Corporation, and many years an active,Magot'
for.the town. " .
_i....-------"-'

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