The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Dunr.lN, Nov. pl.—On ,Saturdarlast, the 55th Regiment
arrived in this City from Liverpool, and yesterday, the 77th
Regiment embarked at the Pigcou• house dock for the former
port. The 40th Regiment is expected daily from Liverpool.
The 10th-Veteran Battalion have received a route for But-
tyrant from Cork ; and-the slat. Regiment from Fermoy to
Cork; the nth Regiment from its present quarters to Fermoy,
previous to the embarkation fur Gibtaltar; and the :35th
(head quarters at present at Naas,) to Cove, for embarkation
for the %Vest Ind;es. The 44th are to replace the 35th.
The 30th Regiment is to relieve the 11th at Gibtaltar.
The station of the 77th Regiment is altered from Scotland
to England, and are to embark at Dublin, for Liverpool.
The 29th Regiment of f'oot are ordered from Ireland to
England, and are to be succeeded by the 40th, who are to
embark at Liverpool for Dublin..
The Ist Rifle Brigade are ordered to Ireland, from Scotland.
,--They are to be replaced by the 7th Fusileers, from this
country.
ZAW,tnant- ITarris, Of the 23d Fu-sileets, is appointed to
,eanimand the Recruiting Detachments in Limerick, in the
ruon► of Lieutenant Reynolds of the Rifle Brigade.
On sat urday, the last division of the 131 in Regiment halted
in Belfast, on their route Iron► Scotland for Londonderry.
They proceeded on their march on Monday mottling.

AitcHBISHOP IViIuNTAIN.—In the reign -of
George 11. the See of York falling vacant, his Majesty
being at a loss for- a fit person to appoint to the exalted situ-
ation, asked the opinion of the Reverend Doctor Mountain,
who had raised himself, by his remarkably facetious temper.
from being the son, of a beggar, t to the See of Durham.—
The Doctor wittily. replied, " Had'st thou faith as a grain of
mustar&seed, thou wouldst say to this-Mountain (at the same
time laying his hand on his breast) be removed, anti. he laid
into the Sea (See)." His Majesty laughed heartily, and forth-
with conferred the:preferment on the Doctor. - •

Astonishing. S ecimen. of a Good Digestion.—On
Friday, a coachman, of Nianvliustoi, known by the name of
Lung Jar 4, undertook to devour seven,pounds of undressed
tripe, in the short spas e of 50 minutes, for the trilling wager
of a2s, which he accomplished within the time, (without the
wonted accompaniment. a bread and salt) and afterwards
pnettiuk if- his regular meal, at one o'clock.

A Singular itlisnonter.--,--An eminent antiquary
(the late learned Dr. Vincent) observed that the sign of the
Swan with two Necks, was a remarkable instance of ig-
norance and error. The Swan, observed this eminent scholar,
is a Royal bird, and to mark him .as such, two nicks in the
soft membrane of the bill.are cut, that, should he be stolen,
or wandering, he might-be recognized. The mis-repres'ent-
ing of.this beautiful bird with two Necks, has long.astonished
the eye of the .public, and upheld the old proverb, that " two
heads are better than one."

A Council was held yesterday evening, at the
Royal Actidemy, for the purpose of examining

the works of the Students in the difrerent Schools
of Art, who are this year Candidates for the Me-
dals, and selecting those whom the Council may
deem worthy to compete for the Prizes, which
will be adjudged at a General Meeting of the
Royal Academicians, previous to the Christmas
vacation.

BURGLARY.-----Four thieves effected an entrance'
into the house o f R. Paisley, Esq. Monument-place,
near the new burying-ground, in Mary-le-bone-
fields, on Thursday, but they were put to flight
by the alarm of a terrier dog as soon as they had
scaled the walls. They passed a huge yard-dog
unmolested, and got into the parlour passage, when
they were distinctly seen by a servant, who set
Coe alarm bell ringing, and they retreated with a
pistol-shot after them.

ATTEMPTED .SUICIDE.---Thursday .evening, a
little before dusk, a middle-aged man, .yespecta-
bly dressed, was observed by some of the. crew
of a vessel in the Regent's Canal, at Limehouse,
to loiter for some time by its banks, havipg his
hands extended, and at intervals he was. heard .to
vociferatt in a very loud tone some unintelligible
words. The spectators, who very attentively
watched his motions, seeing him at length give a
sudden spring, and jump into the canal, a boat
was inunediatelyput out,, and the unhappy man
was soon rescued, without receiving any other in,
jury titan a severe ducking. He was conveyed
to a .neighbouring public-house, where he stated
himself to be a native. of Italy, to have, lately
come to this country, and that having ,met
with some disappointments prompted him "to at-
tempt the rash act from which Providence had
rescued lira. •

ARREST FOR, lifOr TREASON.

lie
_Powl,tvert,"Friday
Oar Readers will recollect that at the time Of
the Cato-street Plot, a person named-John Patiti
was,stated to be one of the principal conspira-
tors, and a re*ard of 9..001. was offered by the
GoVernment for his apprehension. This mad
contrived to chide the utmost .vigilanCe of the
Polke, and it was long. ago 'Concluded' tlAat he.had
succeeded in gettingout.of the cotintry. Two
or three days ago.; however, Some circumstances
came to light which revived the exertions of the
officers. Ruthven, Ellis, and Westcott, were ert.;.
tirely engaged in ptirSuit of 'hint the whole of yes-
terday, and at nine o'clock at night Ellis and
Westcott received certain information that he was
at a house in Short's=gardens, Drury lane. They
accordingly proceeded thither, and after waiting
a silo/ft tithe they saw • Pfilin coming, from the
house in company with. two or three other men.
They suffered the whole to pass them a few
paces, and then Ellis sprang upon film pinioning
his arms firmly behind whilst WestCott faced, him
with a drawn cutlass. The •pti.sonei seemed to
intend a stout resistance; thougb'bis companions
all ran away, but Westcott seizing one of _ his
arms, and thereby leavlng Ellis at liberty to draw
a piStol from his belt—he quietly surrendered
and was brought to the office. Mr: I.3laNtE was
out at the time; but information of the capture
having been sent to he came instantly and
took a short examination of 'the prisoner's iden,

To this purpose Ruthven deposed, that trom
information he- had received, he 'firmly believed
the prisoner to he the pc; son named Patin, Whose
name etas So fi'equently mentioned on the trials
of Thigtlewood, Ins, Brunt, &c., for, %chose ap.
prehension the Govermiwnt offered a reward at
that time. One of the patrol, named Avis) wore
that he knew the prisoner to be the man, from
having seen him as a soldier in the East London
Militia:

Mr. .13InIrr. now asked the-prisoner his name,
and he replied that it was John Palin. The fol-,
lowing dialogue then ensued:—
Mr. Blatt"- E-" I presume yoti know the charge
upon which you are brought here ?"
Palin—" No, Ido not—l ain riot at all aware
of it."

Mr. BittNlE----44 Well, you hare given us.a great
deal of troublei Mr. Malin ; but however, here
you are, and it is my duty to tell you, that you
are charged with being deeply implicated with
Thistle*ood, Jugs, and others, whom you well
know, in the crimes and conspiracies for which he
and his wretched confederates suffered."

Palin—" I deny the charge, and, shaltbe able
o rebut
Mr. Bt RNIE.-

fic I do not wish you to ackn'ow-

ledge
Palin.--" I declare that I bad no connection.
with them. None,*hatever,"

1 hope you may be able to
prove it."

. _
A warrant of commitment to the House of C 01..,
reetion, Cold-bath-fields, was then made out, aid
he was sent to that prison in .a hackney-coach, set
CUrely guarded. He be exainined
day next, and no doubt 1143 examination-will take
place at Lord Sidmouth's office.
Patin is a
,than abOut 45 years of age; rather
above. the middle stature ;,, ai a hiliOus, meagre
countenauee, and meanly dressed.

B.A.llli.tßous MU 11.0E1h—it seldom falls-to the
lot of any Editor to record a more awful and
melancholy event than the one. that occurred.
within a few miles .of Warwick, on Saturday.
evening last.
.Mr. W. Ifiron, -a gentleman: mho
resided at Alverston, within two, miles of Strat-
ford-npon.A.von, dined that day with his nephew,
a surgeon of that Borough, and set out fronalds
house to return home about seven o'clock.;:i3e-
tween seven. and eight the nest . morning,,-.Afro
Ilirou's horse was found at the stable cloori-WA*4
search was iwstantly made after his. master., !Oii
the road leading.from Wellesbourne to -Alverstott, ,
near to Little Ilambridge, about half a mile "from,.
the, house, his keysrgloves, and stick were fouled
upon the ground, near -to: which . lay a quantity.
of blood. A short time. afterwards .Mr. Verona
was found lying in a: senseless state, without his,
hat, in a deep ditch, in. Ilunseott-lane, by a,
woman who. was passing that way. She Mime-
diately. procured assistance and he was -conveYed.
home. It is supposed- that Mr. lliron had been
attacked by some villains, at the place •where:the,
blood and.other things lay, whoafter beating him.. •
about the head in a dreadful manner, robbed and..
left him.
some
is also supposed. that Mr. If., after
lying some time, recovered. a little, .and had .at-
teMpted to,find his way:lwtne, but frour the-state•
of Confusion which he must have been in, from..
the nature
,of his, wounds, instead
.of taking his
road to Alverston, he
:went towards Charlecole,„
turned op Ifunscott-larre, aryl becoming faint
from loss of blood, had fallen into. the. ditch. Mr.,
Iliron, we mcM, 'sincerely regret to add,. lingered,.
till. Tuesday night, nearly in a senseless Staie,antl,:t
then
.expired.,, The executors,.of Mr.lliron imme-
diately offered a reward.of 200 guineas town v per-
son
who would givesUch information as shot-L.1(1.11:3.d
to the conviction of the offenders. .four men were
apprehended in the neighbourhood.of Alye.rEton..
on Thursday,. on suspicion of ,having cormnitted-'.
the murder, and who, we understand, have, con-
fessed the.fact, A Coroner's, Inquest ..was heist
on the body,..at Stratford, before limit, Esq.
the_ particulars of which have not come to 'our
knowledge.—.(lfa. rwickshire .fdvertiser.)

Mr. COKE had -not less than one hundred and.
twenty guests, including, servants, through-the.,
course of last week, at.liolkham ; out of these
various. shooting .parties were formed, w4ose.-rel
turns of slaughter were.hrneuse.-
SUDDIiN DEATn.,---Yesterdayevening, at seven
o'clock,a man, apparently a labourer, wits,f4?i7,ed
a‘titir'o fahae Ipe -boolad
the (queen's with a fit and .died.immediately, lie appeared
to be•about 50 years of age, it tl.liessiauA4col';
)lead ,
on, and(u asila
broad
briumwdr ,e r hit) o
rt
, e .
owned.

'CAE. Q. I ;E.E

MEETING. OF ST. IN THE FIELDS AND sT.
• ' -(Eott..GE, BLooIisBURY.
Yesterday a IVleutinv.- of the
.Inhabitants of the
Unitt.d Pa i, h, s
ol'St..:(-7,11eS the FieldS,`and
St,sGeor-g`e, I_ll.lcl.•xishury., was held
Hall, for the pier pose of 'congratulating the
QL-r..E!.; •on her tf-I,imph ; 'and a1502t.6-i)etition his
181.%.r.,,TY to d',.s..ns the pre.sent Ministers. At
On' o'clock. tht‘ ttlkett by' Lout J 0 Iry
u5:;,..1 , :li' !;), P-Mbore,, Hob-
trouso, :\lajor Cartii•right;*and: other

pudic gaiters.
Loed airs' Ressssitst., on ta king 'the Chair, oh-
at,rv;*,that tho.ssh liqd.Often been "invited to
attend Aleetinzs to address the Queen, yet he
had 'thought it 1113 duty .to abstain from such at-
e, not be:-ausehe did not adinirethernag-
tenicnitYand the heroism of the peoPle in the
great cause, but hethoughthis opposition .to this
infamons tneasure would be-sraore efficient by
betig• directe.l against Ministers 'in his place
lit PArliament. Forturatels,, • now, no, prOceed,
ings- on seolil take place in the House of
Conosnons,-and `n therefore, eongrtzttulate& thein
that' they ' ..yere'nOt that day Met •to Say -Alit was
due to the Modesty of Demout, the meinorOt
or'the set icity of Rastelli, but to feli7
citte her Majeity:on.the dete.cticin-of. this
;fool
plot against her, and her ,triernph over perjury,
teriberv,'and corruption. After some remarks on
the majority. of the- House of. Lords, the Noble
observed, that with respect to the 're titloll
to the King to disnsiss his Ministers, not
say otse .1-ord, his political opinions
,bein‘ well
known to the public. • .
P, Moo'E then rose to mope the first
solution. lie congratulated, the meeting on their
haying that day in the Chair a'rnember of the il-
lastrions lione of "Russell--a'fatuily al;vdys
at-
ta.chetl to the principles of the COnstitution.•He
rejoiced to thiuk.that they lind now
.nnet 'tinder
happy auspices, and that, the Queen of England
WtS now declared innocent. He must, hOwever,
contend, that whOeVer had adviSed.the.omission
of her name in the Liturgy, had been guilty of a
yery.highcrime: If. the Sovereign himself had
given such an order; he was,guilty of an illegal
act, and his conduct.washighly reprehensible.
The people of Great Britain now knew what
were the advantages of being unanimous, and lie
trusted: that they woo Id continue to be so, and
call :for the impeachment of Ministers:, The
Queen' had triumphed, bitt 'still the work was
not ores. A ssreat'deal remained yet to ,be done.
The laws had been violated, and it was. the duty
of the people to see that the laws Were properly
vindicated,. The worthy.Gentlernan, after some
severe remarks on the conduct of the Bishops,
concluded by moving the .6rst Resolution,- Which
was drawn up in 'the.:usttal terMs., •
:&:ViajOTCARTIVIUGHT moved the second Reso-
lution, and said a few -words, which Were not al-
tozether audible.
.""is.lr.M.s.sl;T Chairman of the Committee, moved
the
third Resolution. He strongly contended,.
C-tst the innocence of her. Majesty 1.93 S fully esta-
biished by,the Very line of conduct which she
had pursued. Never, indeed) was' there- an instance where , guilt. demanded inquiry. She de-
rne,nded inquiry, and
,Sought for a; full' inyestiga
tiOn of her conduct ;
.but this
.seems to have been
the chief cause of xll the proceedings againSt her:
it was her 'coming so herriically to this country
thtt irritated and inflamed her persecutors, and
their .vengeance had known no bounds. 'Evert
the Temple of the Most High God had been no
barrier to their malignant efforts against her.
The altar itself was profaned, 'the consolations of
religion were denied to her, and even the prayers
of. the-Church, which-are not refused to the vilest
malefactor, were prohibited ngainst her. She
was thus held out to the world as a being totally
unfit and unworthy, to be prayed for., 'Hadsub-
stantial justice been the object ivhith the 'Mi-
nisters desired; 'the public would. not have wit-
nsed the 'nett-61)6ns' surrounded, with 40,000
soldiers. The pernicious influence of that demo-
ralising evidence had been felt 'all over'-Europe.,
How different was the conduct of George
whose virtues as 'a man, integrity as a Monarch,.
an purity' as a hasband'and father, had secured
the Throne of Britain in the. eventful .year of
17•93, when a-general convulsion took place in
all the dynasties of Europe !* If ever there.was
a moment 'more unfit than another for the discui-
sioryOl- suc.h.a subject as the chargesagainSt-the
Queen, it was the present, when the publiC mind
was SO much inflamed.
The-Resolutions were then agreed. to, as was
alsoan Address•to het Majesty.
Mr. Tim:waist. then rose to Move- a Resolu-
(ion condemning the Conditct'of Ministers, whom
he described as traitcrs to the interests of the
country and the rightS the people. He trust--
ed. that a Bill of Ithpeachtnerit would be intro--
duced into the If oast of Commons without delay,
against men win-Iliad:heaped disgraCe upon the
King in order to conceal' their'own infamy. Even
th Bishops, who' 'had 'supported the' Bill, and
voted against the 'divorce • clause, had, by their
conduct declared, that though:there was, guilt on
one side; yet there was not innocence can the other
' side. After a•tiumberof observations on the cow
duCt of Ministers, he' called -on the Meeting to
come forward 'as friends of the King, toitell'him
a few plain truths,land call. upon him to dismiss;
his Ministers, as perscuis who, had betrayed him
and -sold the country. "
Mr. It. WysertrestAN, jun. moved another Re-
solution to the same irovort, and at some length
contended, that some of the-members of- the pre-
sent Royal Family had done, more on•this Occa-
sion to-degrade Royalty, than had-ever been done
before. He made.sorn& remarks on the charges
against the Duke- •of York, and,observed, that
the present triumph of •the Queen ought' to be
Bailed on public grounds, as the .tritunpli of jus-
ti,e over tyranny and oppression.
Mr. Hoeitoust.: then 'addressed the meeting.
He kid so• frequently expressed his opinion ate
this subject, that he :WAS afraid he could -add
nothing new. The cause and triumph of-the

Queen were the cause and tr*.urriph,of the peo-
ple, for it was by their exerti.ins it was achiev-
ed. He 'had lived abroad, an had, seen the
customs of 'ftveral- countries, and he was astonish-
ed that some Noble Lords in the House had not
reproached Ministers for their total ignorance of
fOreign.mannerS. Though the Queen had trium-
phed, yet the work of the people was not .com-
pleted. " Theides of March Lire tome, but they
are not gone." Much discussion must necessarily
take place, Wit it appeared that the :Hguse of
Commons were not ,to be allowed to .enter into
,any discussion,- as. the- Usher of. the Black Rod
was to summon them. thelmoment they'. met, in
order to a prOrogation taking place: This.. Would
not be the case if Parliament, particularly the
oweof Commons, represented the people. The
present systear_ of Government had received a
death blow from Which, thank God, it never-qou
.recov4. , After a numbeior Other observations,
he concluded by moving a Reaolution, declaratory
of the sentiments of the meeting reSpecting Par-
liamentary Reform.
A Petition was then agreed to, calling upon
his Majesty to dismiss INlinisters.
in the course or-the day, Several letters were
read from Mr. BrOnts,ham, Lnshingtou, &c.
apologiSimi, for their absence, but approving of
the object Of the meeting.
- After thanks to the Chairman, &c. the meeting
broke up at four o'clock.