The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-21 00:00:00

DCPARTU RES.

The Duke; .of. Bedford, for the Earl of Alhe►tatle's seat*:
gnidenham-Hall, Norfolk, from Holkham Park tStitioNtO•
.1111 d, 9th Putgooos, for Ilormakow; Lord Dergltersb, fur the
,Earl of Westmorland's scat, 'Apethorpe-1-1411,
,near :Wands-
ford; the. Earl. of Chichester, fur St*uiuore, Sussex.

DRU7IY•LOK TtliATßE.—The Opera of " Ar
this Theatre last evening, introunced
Miss 11i:111v and re-ushered' Mr. HORN, to the
notice of a winter audience. The' fair candidate
(evidaitly.much embarra,sed on her entre) deve-
loped her powers with more effect towards the
conclusion than at the coma encement of her per-
formance; she was encored in one or two songs.
Mr. HORN exerted himself with his usual taste.
'PINE gave ' In Infancy our hopes and fears,"
with good effect, and was unanimously encored.
Bau.,Aur did full justice 'to Artabanes, and the
Opera was announced for 'repetition on Friday
evening.

THE CARL OF CH ESTEAFtELD,-.—WC understand
tltat a series of Correspondence of the most inte-
resting nature between the celebrated Earl of
CHefiTERPIELD and Arruua STANHOPE, Esq..is
on the eve of publication. The Volume com-
prises also a few other Letters from different
Members of the Family.
We undtrstand, that on account of the Sohn
Eclipse to-morrow mornin6, the Court of Setision
wl,ll not meet till eleven o'clock in tirc torcnowi.
(Edinburgh courant, Monthly.)

,

BULLETIN.

Neu' I Ir'ednezdaq, 9.

The Public will learn with concern that Citizen
HUNT * continues in the same restless Stale., tic
raves incessantly about an Exchange, of [Vices,
Royal Divorce, ne.w.ddebesses, toleration of .PoLLY
GAMMY (or some lady with a name of that sort),
the Grand Turk, Bow-Strings, Bow-Bell, two
Strings to a :Bow, and t‘Qo Belles to a Be in, Ile

s exectiliajtly incoherent.
14411#ftsigned) JOIIN DVALL, G 4)•

Tf TONI AS' PliESTOti,
4'. A Morning Paper is mis-informed respecting the death
of the worthy Citizen. We can pledge ourselves that he is
still alire--and kicking.

FURTHER PARTICULARS RESPECTING THE UN-
FORTUNATM MR. HUNT.
We stated in a forme'i article upon this dis-
tressing subject, that Sir 'FRANCIS Bortomr bad
been for some hours locked up in a cell adjoin-
ing that of Mr. HUNT, before he could grin ad-
mittance as a visitor to that unhappy man. Upon
inquity at the Hospital we 'find the fact to be
substantially correct, and one of Mr. HUNT'S
keepers has been so obliging as to explain the
cause of the_mistake to" noir reporter.---1t seems
that Sir FRANCIS having been shewn into a gallery
in which a number of persons were striding
and down, their hands tied 'somewhat rigidly be-
hind their,backstlie Terri!), Baronet, shocked at
these Visible signs of tyranny, declaimed with
great energy against strait-waistcoats. Some of
the myrmidons of the Hospital endeavonring,to
allay the " whirl wind and tempest" of his tin-
seitsismable oratory, Sir FRANCIS pulled out' his
old copy of Magna Charts--and read it with such
sehemence to the kindling crowd, that two of
the " Marshals of the Palace," as Mr. HUNT had
styled them, dragged the Senator without delay
into a very dark and mato at cell, where he re-
attained in durance. until the Surgeon went his
evening round. Mr. HUNT was in a sitting pos-
ture when Sir FRANCIS was introduced—and he
deigned- to notice the Baronet only by a slight
inclination of the head.—The Miserable Maniac's
knows. were. shaded with straws, , fantastically
wreathed into, "'the likenesstof a tingly crown.,,
A small piece Of well-twisted rope hung round
his neck, from which depended a bored half-
crown---A ,sniped purple-checked handkerchief,-
with Which Pat. Corcoran . (the Irish chairman
formerly mentioned) had fastened Mr. Hti&T's
wrists,, now furnished a garter to encircle his
" manly leg."—ln sbort, no madhouse mimicry
of royalty ever exhibited so much melancholy
accuracy es the pitiable affectations of Mr. HUNT.
Sir FRANCIS. Bunnell- at length asked him '' how
he Jett himself 1 to which he replied with a
touching simplicity not unmixed with dignity,
" that lie felt himself quite .at haute."—He then
asked. Sir FasNOts if his son, recently battered at
Brighton, was sufficiently recovered to kiss hands
for the Commission in the Guards which he bad
be-armed npOia him ? Mr. AUNT added some-
thing, though nudistinetly expressed, about II is..
pointing Sir Fitatacts, Lieutenant of the Tower, a
situation for which the worthy Baronet's load
knowledgelended, he said, eminently to qualify
him,—"BUNT," exclaimed Sir FRANCE', " re-
collect yourself ! We, you %yell know, are hound
to acknowledge no Monarch but oar Sove-
reign the Majesty of the people !"--A tit lot
the people rejoined Citizen U born tar my
use, they live but to obey me," We are thus
exact in recording Mr. HUNT'S poetical quotations,
because we think -the unhappy man's fondness for
fiction, of which quality poetry is said largely to
partake, operated very powerfully.to bring on his
present malady. On Sir FRANCIS'S venturing to
combat the tuneful but.despotic doctrines ofs4ris
lost friend, Mr. I-lusT's frenzy became iingo.
vernable. Never," bellowed the Citizen, "shall
my head like that 'of my martyred predecessor
•„ . •
Cnsiatisl. fall' a sacrifice to my temporizing to-
lerance' of seditious demagogues." " Good
Heaven's," said Sir FRANCIS-," do •you think
yourself='—'' Aye, every inch a King," inter-
rupted 'the straw-diedemed po.entate, Mr.
Howl', who seems to have a strong predilection
for SHAKSPRARR, then proceeded to mutter about
1' having execution done on Cawdor," which so
startled Sir Fear:cis BURDETT, that the patriotic
Baronet' retreated with the utmost precipitation,
leaving part-of his baggage and artillery, namely,
Magna, Charm, and Patsies Rights of Man—in
the bands of Citizen Howe. Sir Filmic-Is, who
in spite of all his folly and' violence a good
nattered man, asked the Keeper if he might send
sonic light -French Wines to Mr. RUNT. The
Keeper declared that such indulgencies were con-
trary to 'the r' rules of the House." " The
House; Mr. Speaker," said Sir FRANCIS. wholly
forgetting himself, " is a:deu peopled with knaves,
and a 'radical reform Merit quickly;", at these
words thin, sharp-looking man, Ira a Weld)
F
wig„ naked Sir aarscts if the Congress of Depu-
ties from all the nations of' the earth, as arranged
by Philosopher VOLNRY, had as yet proceeded to
business ? Sir FRANCIS stared, end holding him-
self aloof, disclaimed all knowledge of the fact
or of the querist, But 1 know. you,'' said. the
interrogating stranger, with that keen, penetrat-
ing glance, which so often betokens reason
gleaming out amidst the dark clouds of mental
derangement---" you are the representative of .the
nonsense of the people of England, and a Peti-
tion is now preparing,,against your retttrn, as it
can be proved that you treated the Electors with
half a dozen rational sentences tinting the discus-
sions oil the Corn Bill." Sir FRANCIS feebly at-
tempted to set right his opponent, by annOuncing
himsellas-the Member tor. Westmloster. "Where,"
said every body knows, that. even aim
rody upon common sense would blast the success
of the most popular Candidate."--The Keeper
took -Sir FRANCIS'S' part, very warmly, and con-
ducting him to the door begged-him to excuse the
freedom of the poor Gentleman in the wig. "
have myself," said the Keeper, '' heard all your
Eleetion,Speeches, Sir FRANCIS, together with
those of your most eloquent friends,. and I pro-
test to God 1 never could collect as much seuse
from them es from the ravings of any three pa-

rlarlo

r

FRANCIS
BURDETT drove oil in bis c,
vulgar looking 'matt; swathed in a huge scarlet
waistcoat, accosted.the Keeper with the appella-
tion oQ " fellow," and (remanded to be shorn to
the cell of Citizen HUNT. The- KeePer, in a
very surly tone, asked to see his order for 6ti.
'mission from aGovernor. " I give, but scorn to
take orders," said the red ruilian—`' and I abhor
all Governors and Governments--1 am WILLIAt4t
Cossere."---"The controversy might have pro-
ceedekto very angry lengths, bad not the Surgeon.
passed by, who recognizing Mr. Coattcyr as has,.
ing been his patient whilst a Corporal in the's4th
iteginienithe prttriut's admittance was imme•
(Timely conceded. .A youth, with ft large 'sack
upon his shoulder, who was subsequently sorted
to be Mr WM. COMIETT, jun. was also- suffered
to fiillow his 'amiable 'father. On entering tire
liospitsl, Mr. Cone Err took the keeper aside,
and asked him if the limit ies were allowed pocket
.money The keeper said, that silver was pros
bihited by the Mallon Committee of the Govei s
nors,—" Brass," replied Mr. Coanerr, very na-
turally Miscalling the metals, " will answer all
my objects, provided each patient has twelve pence
halfpenny, being the present price of a. single
Register.
_I have also brought some of my Two-
penny Essays on Ileform, which I hope will suit
the finuticesof the pauper patients."
The keeper now proposed to escort Mr
COBBETT'tO the cell of Mr. HUNT, bt't the prudent
p4triot declined seeing his friend, until he hod
arranged some .little previous matters. The
wretched inmatesof the Mansion had gathered
round the Messrs. CORBETT, who with great
alacrity prepared to shew their literary goods. A
poor moping Tallow-chandler, who bad become
deranged in consequence of the success of the Gas-
lights, asked Mr. CORBETT for a sample of Iris
wares : upon ‘shicli the latter pulled out, by
'mistake, an old soiled copy of his life, written by
:himself, so far back us the year 1797. The first
passage fastened , upon by the Tallow-chandler
chanced to be the following :
" My writings hale had no other object than
" that of keeping alive an attachment to the Con-
" siltation, nod to paint in their true colours
" those who emits enemies ; to warn people of
" all ranks and descriptions of the danger of ail-
" witting amOng them the anarchical and bias-
" phemous principles of the French Revolation-
" ists—principles as opposite to those of liberty
" as hell is to Heaven."

IVhilst the Tallow-chandler was rendering this
extract intelligible to the cloud-capt: creatures
who stood murkily around, Mr. ConnsTr en-
deavoured repeatedly to interrupt the Reader.
He assured the crowd, in the most solemn
manner, that his opinions were totally changed
since the foolit,l) passage just quoted had been
written. (1 litre are some of the recent
numbers of the Register," said Ms. COllllll7l',
or which contain a summary of my present prin-
ciples." We owe it to the• Gentlemen of Bedlam
to declare, that not a single Register was pur-
chased from .Mr. COB3CTT. A general indigna-
tion was manifested by those unhappy ones at the
gross effrontery and insolent inconsistency of the
incendiary who had elbowed his way into their
melancholy-abode, in order. to exaspe'rate wretch-
edneis and acuminate despair. Mr. ConßarT be-
stowed.a. very hearty curse upon the impracticable

moon-struck politicians,sandsuggeatedto t he keeper
the necessity of securing them with iron handcuffs.
As soon as- Mr. CeBBETT felt convinced .that
there was no possibility of selling a single .Re-
gister, he turned rapidly on his heel towards the
door. The keeper reminded him .of Mr. HUNT,
who, he said,` was at that motnent employed in
framing a decree to restrain the licentiousness of
the press.---" D—n the mac, beast," exclaimed
Mr. COBEIBTT, "lie may die in the next ditch for
me. I don't desire you to cut his throat ; but,

as I said in my number about Mr. JABET, of
Birmingham, I Will justify any " indiputios"
which you may .shew- against the ci.devant Citizen
fltirre."—With these affectionate eXpressiolis,

Mr, Count= parted trom_the keeper, lid beck-

owing to iris hag-bearer, Mr. WILLIAM COltiliETT,
jun. be took. a survey pt Moorfields, the place up-
pointed for the next public meeting. • •

IRELAND.

On Saturilay last the Meeting took place at the
Manslixt-Roust., for taking into consideration the
relief of thaPoor, of which intimation was given
in the Correspondent of Friday. It was well at-
'tended,- and its purpose benevolently supported
by those who were present ; and we were glad to
observe that the mania of debating -and -speeelt-
making was kept under salutary. controid, during
the continuancaof the Meeting. Something was
necessary to be said, just to give an impulse ,to
the proceedings, and to set the .6;licrue of rrlla
intended into motion—and the course of practical
proceeding was succinctly and perspicuously point-
ed out by the Right lion: Mr. PeEL. We hope in
God the effort may be adequate to its end—suffi-
cient in means,, and effective in its consequences.
(Dublin Correspondent, Monday)
BELFAST, Nov: 16.—[Outrage.]—We are sorry
to learn that a very violent outrage wasp
tratett on the night of Tuesday last, in the,
bourhood of Ballinahinch, by a number of melt
armed and disguised, who attacked the house oc-
cupied by the Agent of T.-13. Adair, &-q., between
two and three, miles from Ballinahinch, where
'they forced an entrance, destroyed the furniture,
&C. and finally, burnt the bowie to the ground;
the faMilv, however, effected their escape 5 and an
express having been . sent to, the brother of. Mr.
Adair, he, accoMpanicd by Stafford-Whittle, Esq.
a Magistrate of the- county of Antrint, proceeded
to the spot with a detachment of the regiment !ti
sari isori in this towo,,ante succeeded in appre-
bending seven men,ciwged V*ith being concern-
ed in the outrage, and lodged them in Downpat.
• rick` jail. We nI3o leant with regret, that many
of the infatuated yontig men coneerneti, ill this
incendiary attack are rather of rt better order
of
in such
Isaarwife4ttYt ptrh:tneettliii`ots ; " intao*'siti Yoct ottlltceetrUlrde 0"
the sons of teputable for-Merl.