The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-05 00:00:00

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1820.

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, price is.
THE NEW PILGRIM'S PROGRESS ;
or, a JOURNEY to JERUSALEM with Fourteen
Wood Cuts.
London : Printed fur W. Wright, 46, Fleet-street.
Where way be had,
The Radical Letter Bag, price 9s.

PUBLIC MONUMENT,
Itt MEMORY of the Late Rev. F. IREMONGER.

A T a MEETING of the FRIENDS of the
_AL Late Rev. FREDERICK IREMONGER, held this
day at the George Inn, in Winchester, for the purpose of
appointing a Committee to carry into effect a Plan for the
Erection of a PUBLIC MONUMENT, in the Cathedral of
that City, to perpetuate his Memory ;
PRESENT,
JOHN BLACKBURN, Esq. Chairman;
The Hon. and Rer. the Chancellor of the Diocese; Sir Thos.
Baring, Bart. ; the Archdeacon of Winchester; Rev. Dr.
Short, Archdeacon of Cornwall ; Rev. Dr. -Ingles ; Rev.
D. Williams; Bev. Richard Durnford; Richard Littlehales,
Esq.; Rev. F. W. Swanton ; Rev. I. 0. Zillwood ; Rev.
James Jolliffe; Barnard Winter, Esq ; T. Woodham, Esq. ;
Rev. Liscoa►be Clarke ; William Heathcote, Esq.; George
Augustus Legge, Esq.; Rev. Dr. Newbolt ; Rev. Robert
Lowt h.
Resolved,
. _

That this Meeting highly approve of erecting a Public
Monument to perpetuate the memory of the lateßer. Fre-
derick Iremonger.
That a Committee be formed to carry the above Resolution
into execution.

That the following Gentlemen be the Committee :—John
Blackburn, Esq. Chairman : the Very Reverend the J)eau of
Winchester ; the Hon. and Rev. the Chancellor ; the Vener-
able and Rev. the Archdeacon ; the Venerable and Rev. Arch-
deacon Short ; Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M.P. ; the Rev. Dr.
Nott ; the Rev. D. Williams ; the Rev. Liscombe Clarke.
That the Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester be earnestly
requested to write an English Inscription for the Monu-
ment, and to transmit it to the Committee at his earliest
convenience.

That Richard Litt!chairs, Esq. be requested to accept the
office of Treasurer. . .

That all Subscriptions be transmitted to the Treasurer, or
the other Bankers at Winchester, who have kindly consented
to receive the same.

That, as it appears to this Meeting, that the Monument to
he elected should be handsome, but at the same time simple,
and not ostentatiously expensive, the money, if any, which
may remain, be applied to such charitable purposes as may be
determined on at a future General Meeting of the Subscribers.
That these Resolutions be inserted in The Hampshire
Chronic* and Courier, The Sun, and The Portsmouth Tele-
graph. JOHN BLACKBURN, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair, it was proposed by
the Hon. and Rev. the Chancellor, and seconded by the Rev.
Liscombe Clarke, that the Thanks of this Meeting be given
to him for his able conduct in the Chair, and for his zealous
exertions in promoting the wishes of the friends of the de-
ceased. _ .

N.B. A List of the Subscribers may be seen at Jacob and
Johnson's Hampshire County Newspaper Office, High-street,
Winchester.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNHILL.
EESTABLISHED in 1799 for Insurance of
Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mer-
chandize, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most
equitahlc terms, and on principles affording solid and per-
manent security to those insured.

DIRECTORS, &C.
GEORGE 1-70LME SUMNER, ESQ. M. P. Chairman.

WILLIAM MARSH, ESQ. Deputy Chairman.
Itt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor Charles Freeman, Esq.
Hun. Douglas Kinnaird Neill Malcolm, Esq.
Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. George G. Mills, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Richard C. Plowd.m, Esq.
William Agnew, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq.
John Bebh, Esq. John Varnham, Esq.
S. P. Cockerell, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq. James West, Esq.
Francis Freeling, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
RICHARD BARNES, Sec.

PEDAL HARP and PIANO-FORTE, GREAT BARGAINS,
The Property of a Lady.
ASIX Octave Grand Horizontal PIANO-
FORTE, Nev, by Broadwood, with Lyre Pedals, &c.
cost 100 Guineas, fur 75 Guineas.—Capital Pedal Harp, with
Case, Green Cover, &c. cost 75 Guineas, for 45-Guineas.
Cabinet Piano-Forte, not to be equalled for Touch and
Tone, good as New, 33 Guineas—Also, a Square Piano, 24
Guineas.

Mav be seen at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place, from
Ten to Five o'Clock.

TILE OLD MONEY-OFFICE, No. 2,
DUKE-STREET, ADELPHl.—lmmediate Command
of CASH to any extent.—Town and Country Bankers, Aler-
chants, Noblemen, and Ladies of Rank and Fortune, may
be accommodated with Cash upon their Notes of liand, with
honour and secrecy.—Cach also advanced upon Deposits of
every description of Property, Plate, Jewels, Diamonds, and
Watehes, for any length of time. _ _ _

_
Any Lady or Gentleman baring any Sum of Money at com-
mand, may turn it to unusual advantage, without risk, upon
application to this Establishment.
Apply personally, or by Letter, post-paid.—Constant at-
tendance.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
--.....--
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tins DAY.)

The case in which a man named Crook was
plaintiff, and Captain Sir William Hoste was defendant, was
this morning tried, and the plaintiff was Non-suited.—The
action was to recover a compensation for having been turned
ashore at Malta in the year 1502, and having the n fixed to
his name; whereby Crook had been deprived of his prize-
money and pay. Lieutenant Antrim, and several
other persons, were called kr the plaintiff ; but
heir testimony was decidedly in favour of the defendant.—
The Leaned Judge (BAILEY) said, it was the bounden duty
of Sir Wm. Host►, to send such a u,an from the ship. Our
Readers will recollect, that a Petition was presented to the
House of Commons, by Sir Francis Burdett, on behalf of this
man, which Mr. Scarlett this morning declared to be a tissue
of malicious slander against a galltrit Officer that had served
his country for 90 years. Admiral Sir B. Hallowell, Captain
Route, Sir W. Haste, and several other Naval °dicers were
present.

WARWICKSHIRE.

BORDESLEY CHAPEL—Yesterday being the
day appointed for laying the first stone of the
Chapel of the Holy Trinity at Bordesley, the
Committee of Management assembled at the
Royal Hotel, to meet the Earls of Plymouth,
Dartmouth, and Aylesford, the Hon. Major
Finch, Mr. Inge, the Clergy of the town and
neighbourhood, and other Gentlemen who had
promised their attendance upon this interesting
occasion. The Ancient Society of Freemasons'
mustered at the Shakspeare Hotel, and at eleven
o'clock proceeded to the Royal Hotel, to attend
the Earl of Plymouth, and the subscribers and
friends of the undertaking.—The procession be-
gan to move at twelve o'clock iu the following
order :

A Guard.
A military Band of Music, mounted.

Masonic Lodges, with their Banners, Juniors walking first.
Royal Arch Masons, with their Banners.
A Band of Music.
Beadles.
Charity School Children.
Choir.
Beadles.
The Contractors, one carrying the Brass Plate.
. . _ .

. -
Mr. Mole, Hon. Secretary, with the Urn containing the Coins,
and Mr. Goodwin, the Architect, with a Plan.
The Committee of Subscribers, and attending Gentlemen
with Wands.

The High and Low Bailiffs of Birmingham.
The Clergy, in their Order,
70 The Rev. John Darwall, A.M. Minister of St. John's, X •
Deriteod, officiating for the Rev. B. Spencer,
LL.D. Vicar of Aston.
g •
A The Earls of Plymouth and Dartmouth, and other a-
Nobility attending the Ceremony.
Beadles.
A Band of Music. a
The Banner of the Provincial Lodge.
The Provincial Grand Lodge for the County of Warwick,
the Junior Officers walking first.
The Senior Officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge.
The Banner of the Grand Lodge of England.
Masonic Visitors of Distinction.
The Banner of the Deputy Provincial Grand Master.
The Deputy Provincial Grand Master.
The Honourable Washington Shirley, Provincial Grand
Master.
Grand Stewards.
Military Guard.
The cavalcade was attended through its course by an im-
mense assemblage of people ; on arriving at the spot the ser-
vice commenced with the 100th Psalm, and the necessary pre.
parations being made, the Eat I of Plymouth deposited a hand-
some glass vase, containing the gold and silver coins of his
late Majesty, a selection of various copper coins from the
mint of NI R. Boulton, Esq. which the latter Gentleman had
very handsomely presented to the Committee, together with
medals of his late and present Majesty, a gift from Mr. John
Ottley, of Snow-hill, and several other medals ; after which,
the stone being placed its its plaster situation, and the cus-
tomary ceremonies performed, a prayer composed for the oc-
casion by the Rev. J. Darwall, M. A. Was delivered by him
with energy and animation, part of the 84th Psalm was then
sung, and a prayer being delivered by the Rev. Mr. Palmer,
Provincial Chaplain, the ceremony concluded with the grand
national anthem of " God saes. the King."
The procession returned its the same order to the Royal
Hotel, where a numerous party sat down to dinner, at which
the Ear! of Plymouth preside) ; the lateness of the hour to
which the pleasures of the festive board detained the com-
pany, prevents our giving an account of the toasts, &c. drank
upon the occasion. The dinner was served up in WilJay's
best style ; the Noble Chairman, with his characteristic mu-
nificence, supplied game and a most ample desert of the
choicest fruits. A select party of vocalists delighted the
company with glees, &c. and the whole passed off highly to
the credit of the Gentlemen of the Committee, under whose
management the noble work has so tar been carried into
effect.

The Noble Chairman took an opportunity after dinner of
introducing the deficiency in the state of the funds for neces-
sary expellees attending the work, and so well did he plead
the cause that 5571. 153. Od. were subscribed by the com-
pany : the Earls of Plymouth and Dartmouth heading the
list with 100 guineas each.
The tickets for admission presented a perspective view of
the intended Chapel, which gave general satisfaction, and the
unanimously expressed opinion was, that the design reflects
the highest honour on the taste and judgment of the Archi-
tect, F. Goodwin, Esq.
The stone was laid in TiekelPs Patent Roman Cement, ce-
lebrated for its hardness and durability, a specimen uf which
may be seen on the foot-path in Temple-row.
Never upon the passing of a Procession of such magnitude
through our town, did we witness such orderly and becom-
ing conduct on the part of the assembled multitude, which
in Bradford-street was most immense. The highest praise is
justly due to the Officers and Pi ivates of the 6th Dragoon
Guards, for the manner in which they gave their important
and valuable assistance.

The indefatigable zeal of Thomas Mole,Esq. in the further-
ance of this edifice is past all praise from us; the grateful
acknowledgments of his fellow-townsmen will he felt by him
more than any words that we can express. But for his ex-
ertions the Chapel never would have been attempted, and to
him must the Hamlet feel indebted. foethe opportunity which
we tract will soon be afforded, of seeking consolation in the
mild doctrines of the Church of England.—(Birminghani
Commercial Herald, Sept 30.)

Mr. KEAN performs one night more at Man-
chester (Saturday next) and then returns to
Liverpool, where he intends to embark for
America on Tuesday, his baggage being already
on board the vessel in which he has taken his
passage. As Mr. K. could not give his power-
ful assistance, by performing at the forthcoming
benefit for the Widow and Children of the late
Mr. RAE, with his usual characteristic benevo-
lence, he liberally sent a donation of 251.
S. Y. BENYON, Esq., Attorney-General for the
County Palatine of Chester, is appointed Vice-
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, in the
room of Sir W. D. EVANs, the new Recorder of
Bombay.

[PRICE SEVENPEN€E.

FORS. THE SUN.

POPE it y.

MR. EDITOR—It is probable that the Claim
of Popery will be very little advanced by the
speech of the Roman Catholic Priest on Monday
last at the Crown and Anchor Revolutionary
Dinner. This speech consisted of the most abu-
sive attacks on the British Government, on the
Continental Governments, and on whatever re-
spectable and sacred seemed to occur to his re-
membrance. By his own account he was cast
out of the Roman territory with contempt, and
he therefore abuses Cardinal CONSALVI, of
whom, as one of the Chief Authorities of the
Papal Church, he ought to speak with reverence
and submission. It is surprising, that as there
were so many other Orators in the room, he was
suffered to speak so long ; but abuse of Govern-
ments and legitimate Authorities was likely to
be well received on such an occasion, and by such
an audience.
Oct. 3.

FOR THE SUN.