The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-23 00:00:00

NAVAL: NEWS: L ai~ Oft LI arti, situ ticeonnt ha's been icreivrd that the under- Itteationed fruiri tsmi titlf the 2(1 of June lagt, arrived at Madeira the 2lst tint month. 11, ocr convoy of hiA Majesty's .ship-, I nc "stam! and Stag', and the Fairy sloop of war, odtvere to sail from thence the 2d instant, viz. Marchioncst of Exeter, Lady Di D, vonshi re, JittileS SibhAlds Streatham, Charles Mills, William Pat, Davi 1 Scott, • Chromic, Minerva, ani Lord Farhem, Northuraberlaid. it 4‘ - WI , ....................—. ?„ 1 ' 1 ", " 71 1, Jot? 21.--Arrived the Dexterous a ortg, from Ports'olooth.—Sailed this morning transport, having on board a . detachment of the ft th r oot, for Spain. 'Vita MOUTH , Jot.? 22.—A rri ved the Portia sloop *f W ar , elptain THOMPSON, with a Danish sloop, er Prize, laden with about 5000 gallons of braiuly ; Ihtl the hritish Fair from Lynn, with impressed I " for the service.—.-Sailed the Lauttrail for the imber. 'Law rett,JULY 22.—Sailed the E ar l o f L e i ces t er leo fteke, Capt. H otmorm, with a Mail an d pas gere for Heligoland. Passed .his day the out. ltard.hound Baltic convoy. 4 /}t Pottr smouTtt, JULY 22. — Arrived his M a jesty's StloP, with a co nvo y front Guer.lscy ; rAensont tP 131./4111114, fro m off Cherhurgh...rSailed his Ma u" n ships Tyrian lint! Nissletoe, on a cruise. l', l he out ward-bound convoy still remain at St. 'Helens, wind-hound. Dam.b, sluwv 22, Sailed last evening after post, 'the Countess of Elgin cutter for 'Portsmouth ; and this morniog the Cormotai man of ivar and :leave !utter for their stations off Plushing--Ca ate down '''' ) ln the River his Majesty's ship Gol,iiith, and tailed through the Downs for Portsmotith. 41.1?nttou'rit, Juor 20.—Arrived the Winds" Kli,t!e packet Captain SUTTON, with a mail from : 4 "z• hut the wittd is so liotht she has not yet got •.N eni ta b • tit 4 equently we have no news by her.—Sailed aPtuing packet with a mail for Halifax. xx r p_ "wr Or A LETTER FRO . M AN OFFICER OF HIS MJESTYS Snip SURVEILLANTE, OFF ST. REBAS• JULY 8. . 1 I Ott the 4th, L o rd W e lli ngton was at Saris, 14 N ° l 4ll Of Vittoria. Clausers troops disco etliabered themselves of every article of baggage, e , v ell to their knapsacks, fir locks and atimititti !ion, to facilitate their flight, so that they became, I'll tr uth no o th er t h an a scattered rabble. Under lest circumstances, it was not possible for any of troops to keep 'pace with them. Very Of Clausel's corps were thus lost .by exer to get away ; and rllilly more will fall by Inds of the justly exasperated Guerillas in The principal force of the enemy, after the of . Tolosa, tied by bun, where they made - a then suddenly passed the river into. France, ng , .1.13 they retreated, the wooden bridge connected that country with Spain. , and that part of the .coast is watched by slosh of Spanish troops, whilst .Sir Thomas an conducts the siege of St. Sebastian's . hy and' Sir George Collier the blockade ntk rt by sett,. We have sent the General from hilt two 24-pounders, to.. form a battery a convent in advance of St. Sebasttan's ; !sterday the transporti.arrived, and tlt y are it the Port of Passage, which surrendered a lays 'since to the Cueeilla Co oneib Gasper 'oogit, with q;hottt we are in constant corn .atiutt. Guetaria was also ea actiated by the on onr 'appearing off Deba, and the gar -I.ov', t gOr to St. S e b ast i an.. This post, sit uat ed on h ue ,: OP' strongest that c al. he litt'-tglited, might f,,, rce " is s l 4l ti.eld by the enemy as loog.R S a French rcncJr tertiaiited in . any pa r t of S pa i n, the havin g lately added cottyltierably to its un strength. TheiT ret rea t was , how they ji much Ice(Jerated by, our approach, that it ihei, stores of provisions undestroyed ; niei t t t , i s p eenls tit e pecullar'character of French - tri ttte. e ,'"le upon mischief and cruelty, they left toku n ,ik.l match in the magazine, that slionld :ollitilb,ki"rtain time ; and, ES a decoy to the e tt!' fli t . Inhabitants, placed two pipes of wine Th "nyp eo )I,4gazine, jiadging these would collect t he ti the ilk to rejoice at their expulsion, and, at is''P tut, It ' t entled, the exlosion took pl ace : i t the 6 0 14 a wftl l sight. Many lives were lost ; fu ,t 8 and eraft in the M o l e w e re bl own to l Ini lni '' .l the peopl e i n than mangled in a dread- Old ;nut this was nothing . to what.they 1/11.411v 1,„„”Chel. upon this ~coast bas been un-: Ita e h,: e fo t fit urinner,' and - We are how at Inui t th e sh u o tw o miles at yl a h u t s II" ' il l Ou t the Port DiPassalie to, run b "t.retnity, though this i 8 SI) altni b y ih the 'b as i n so fi lled up with i extre me ett e A e giect o f the- French, that, nif ilSt ! t O nly °LAY woolti, I fancy, induce us ,to rl Ifl'h`ter4 the 0- ;i 'Jur Captain was a t'th e head -44h and fkly to mee t Si r Th omas Gra blofin , ent'n distinctly all 1113 wishes ; they tltooi)lo e i r • kVCp tile .Port of st. Sebastian in As - i a° tt er , ' 4 " us poSsible. Haifa dozen ntesmall td . l l ‘' th e tv°4 l be of incalculable Value -to us , !" Thy Itav,e at St. jean de.Ltlz•seYe'.. ti ,g the ,11,,(4).1.th. provisiOos and a minnnition, wait astitth r wittity of trying.' to get into St. Sc- ' nol ev , • It craft, .1 see `ti t 4 Av e - , 1 ,, we get sonic, stint „ li ti '" (4 Bt,s e ,'' 1 , 0 Prevent theism; . and the posses r Jt9 h , s oastia n is , Uost imptirtant to Lord 11 el wrijuee.dings; and muSt be had before'he Kitt li e , 1 . 1 " ; '!,tel Y 4gainst I think tit g " htQken b e fo re it falls, tine to; t 'egult, t l y ,• in neces:- . 1 11 1 . 04 lett, I rma w mute, _ t t , "rtY ue made to the citadel, which is , p the approach to which is, zilß',ol Walk by small works 1 111(1 4 said J oil arrive at the Very ; iitit t . citadel cannot' hold more than ?At nth), is • not 0 0;1lb-roof,. and the .present tit:l4'Y 't ' ;„; 2200 - ; so that Our t i „, Probahly make'a heavy reduction.o . IJ ej . • , • ' -y 3411 N • within alortnight frOta dte, tic 1 , think A will be done." fr c ren 0 , ,l. ulanY i , 1:: : 0 , 1 : :t c'l ti . th e 1, 4 1' ' the n , ` L lo , )alt, t ,osa, inirni n ;10 Alien 0 1 ilii , schist (4 ' .., Al V iS li t co o , !lie' pol ,slr ' .',sir sil „II! ' ri4 y(* . !., ). ii,. '': 4* iii . ltv 4i .bir I A L ri 4 „iii; 1:11,11tii; TIE?. VIENNE& TUE rANTHEON.—AfitT the transformations and exhiliitians Which have taken place in this Theatre, it was last night opened for the pevfor mance of English Operas. It is fitted up with taste and convenience. An occasional Address, written 1);? Mr'.BitßNP.ll, Was delivered by Mr. BETTEKTON, tat! failt!t .of Mrs..eita - ivett. The dramatic performances were, The cabinet, and the well known Ballet of :The 'Deserter of Naples, HILL, formerly of Covent• Garden Theatre, and who is Stage Manager, was Prince Orlando.— Misi,Amart, a new Perforiner; was the Fleretta, and she displayed talents that deserve eneourage nicht. fu the Ballet, Mrs. IVVIIItOW was Louisa, Ltu aNT Sinipkin, and DELPINI ,Skirmish, — they all acquitted theMselves very well. briAw, who str long and so ably conducted the Drury- Lane Band, presided - in- the Orchestra. There was a tolerably numerous audiehce, mid the en tertaihmehts were received with applahse. lercEbst.z—After the . Crew, which has been very, successfully revived at this place, the operatic farce of The Shipwieck was last ,night brought forwArd. The mu :Ac was compoited by the late Dr. ARNOLD,. and is very creditable to his taste and talents. Between the opera and the farce, it Master BARNET 4, who is said to be about 13 yeats of age, sung Lot 4 among the Roses, and appeared as Dick in the latter piece, in which he repeated the same song with gr'eat applause. As a .siriger,heLvromises to beegme . a - valuable addition to the musical corps. WELLINGTON DINNER. A most splendid entertainment was given on Friday,- in honour of Lord WELLINGTON'S late victory, by such of the Members of the New Club as intppened to be in Edinburgh, to the Lord Pre 4,sident and the Lord Chief Baron, the Generals and Officers of the North British Staff, the Field- Officers of the regiments in garrison, and the Ad- Miral Commanding at Leith. Upon such an occasion, it was the unanimous wish of the Club, that the Chair should have been taken by Sir awl n Balton, and he- was written to to chid effect-- The gallant General, however, being unfortunately engaged in the country, the the chair was ably -filled in his absence, by the LORD JUSTICE CLERK ; whose selection of appro- Priae tVists, and attention to the business 'of the day, Wis it GEoit:GE Livrti was appointed croupier ; six of the i‘lembers acted as Stewards. The dinner was excellt at, Con s i st i ng o f turt l e, ven i so n , an d every delicitey that the svason or the country affords. The wines were red and white, Cham pagne, Hock, Vim:.de-graave, c l a r et , - M a d e i ra , tic. The Band Of the NorthatriptonihVe Militia uttenGd. ' • '• Au entertainment was &En I a the Town Hall , Boston, on Thursday last, in celebration of the Victory of Vittoria. POETRY. Vint au - Three warlik e p er iods ß lorn. The page of Britain's history adorm In daaitig f )1n Prince 'AlitrPast ; Itt conduct 111,tnLutto' ; and is both the last. I'!.ea4'd Nature i9w her work of glory dont:, And johi'd the Two to torso the perfect - . kine, All-conquering, all-accompliited WE44liviToN. E. S., IL. N. Sir Jolittric REYNOLDS.—abe Want 41:ftyenks, the Dido, ffgoano, and•other poetical' and historical subjects, among t ie works of this great Artist now In the BRITIsp GALLERY, fully justify the following lintss,which were written soon after those masterly productions were first submitted to the public. By Mn. Tar Lon: Rtrsolms, thy pencil fled the wand'ring view, Supreme in geusus, worthy all thy fame, Whose magic touch, to taste, and nature true, Secures for immortality a name. Lo! here the vig'rons son Of ailerons Jove, Fruit of sly transports . with iforphilryon's wife, IVhose milled strength with twining monsters strove, And erusled ont, giant-like, the renoned life. Ah RCYNOLPS, why should portrait thee confine. Whose stroke can epic , force at once inspart, Whose canvass with Homeric fire might shine, And glow with all the true sublime of urt. Wittnson, *NNE 22.=—His MAJESTY remains in a state of compOsure. The QUEEN and the Princess liLizAvitrit have taken their nsUal•morn ing's airing anti. evening excursions to Frogmore during the week. 'The' other three PRlNcessna have taken their usual rides on horseback in the Parko-4.fady Roo lA' u is amongst the lute art kids. It has been determined to appoint , it day ot Thanktgiving for the late victory. -- • Mr. O'GORMAN, one of the 'chief leaders of the Roman Catholics ot Ireland, who had announced his intention at a late meeting in Dublin, to move an Address to the Spa nishCortes, has thought proper to postpone his motion. This measure would not b e w i t h ou t a precedent, for it is well known that Un administration under Mr. Fox thought proper to send um Ertraordioary subassador to St. Peters burgh, in order to contravene th e .o p erat i ons o f the British Government !!! - .l4ortrrnuaLow has taken . an elegant house in to which his L or d s hi p removed 1 2 4r0y-s tl ill Amltay""lealt from Daker-st t e e t, an d w h er e every arrangement is making for. his intended nup tials with Miss lioraoN, will take plare_in a few days., • It, i s most iiilieulously asserted in a Dublin Pa that the Ministerial Prints of this country are in habit of making "bad puns', and imputi ng . them to Lord NORBURY, the Irish Chief Justice. •It iSs well known that.his Lordship is a p t to b e facetious, bat it is enough to put hint out of hu. Moor thOs to sneer at . his qllicia/joka, The Grand Triennial Music Meeting at Saks ilrv,' which begins on the Ibth of August, is ex 'pectiAl tb be must nuthernusly attended. .Madatne 131a.tnast are among the chief VLI- . cols - . CRAMER leads the Band. PRI,'SCE REGENT'S PROCESSION. Yesterti4 his:Royal Higiiness the,PRINCR jtt prtyr went in State to the House of .Peers, to close the Session of Parliament by a Speech,, from the 'throne, which was the second time of his g•o -ing in State since his appointment to the Re gency; and, it being above seven years since 815 MAJESTY. went, ; -the procession excited consider able interes!, although the crowd was not so great when the proceSsion gent,. as on its return, owing to its having„ been crronepusly• stated, that it would not take place till three o'clock. A party of the Coldstream regiment of loot Guards mount-. ed the KING'S guard on the occasion in white gaiters., At half past one o'clock the Prinee's Crown was removed from the Lord Chamberlain's office, in one of the Prince's private carriages, Muter the care of Mr., Nos'r and another Gentleman in wait ing, t a inder'n escort, to the Parliament Howe. His . Royal Highness the PRINCE ItRGENT ar rived at St, James's Palace, in his private Carriage, from Carlton House, dressed in regimentals, wearing the Order of the Garter ; and, we are eX trethely.hoppy to say, appeared in most excellent health. He entered by the temporary entrance from The Garden, where there was a party of the Yeomen of the Guard to receive him. His Royal Highness proceeded to the Levee.itoom, where the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Treasurer, the CoMptroller of the Household, and a number of other Officers, were in waiting to-receive his Royal Highness. The Vield Officer in Wititißg was in attendance, Made his return to . the Pat' T. of the army, and took the pass-word for the flay. it being announced to his Rovm, HtonNEss that every thing was in it state of rea diness fur the procession to begin to 1110Ve, be prO ceeded through the, suite of rooms, and . down the great stairs, accompanied by his numerous attend ants. The PRINCE entered the state carriage at 25 minutes before two o'clock, attended by. the Duke of MONTROSE to carry the sword of state., and Lord JAMES MURRAY, the Lord in waiting. On his Royal Highness entering the state carriage the ColctstreantregiLant band struck up God save the King.. The colours and the arms of the guard were presented to the PRINCE. The 'l)i!alttiful eight cream-coloured horses were ornamented with a profusion of light blue ribbons. They were driven by Mr. Roberts, the state coachman, lit and the postillion had a great display of choice flowers. The procession began to 1110 , 1 C in the following order— Tbter of the Life Guards, in their new uniform. A Carriari• and Six Bays, in which were a Gentleitilill Mter, 'EXOII, and Silver Stick, in Waiting. The Second Carriage and Six Bap, in which were General • Finch, the Groom 'kti Waiting, Ceneral Leigh, for the • blaster of ttte and a Page of Honour. Tile Master of thu Horse's Carriage, • Drawn by sit, .licintiful fllacl Horses, decorated with red ribbons Xntr tassels In it. were Earls Hartington :Alla Macclesfield, the Gold Sticks in Waiting. • Twelre,of the Life Guard,. • FOur Marthalaten._ . Fourteen Litery Servatit3 of, the Priueeitegent, in ;heir State Liveries, with cap e s, each twontol two. Ten l'eouicii of the Guard, two and two. The State Carriage, in which was the - Pit t !•zct: Kra EnT, drawn by tight (4'ton-coloured tiorles• Four Fnotnien on taeli site of the Carriage, Four Yeomen, tale at e..ch Wheel. The nroc,ession proceeded through the centre ja St,. James's Park. Parties of the' . 7th 'HOSS4tS . litteudell in the Park and the streets to prevent tbe procession being interrupted. Ut ulicEss. was received at the ParliaMent House by the ringing of St. Margaret's hells, and a discharge of cannon from the Lambeth shore, fle entered tbe House of Pe.:.3 at twenty minutes past two o'clock. The PitiN'ec caine out of the ouse at ten minutes before three, which was flounced 1w the sound of trumpets, thedischarge ut artillery from the Lambeth shore by a signitifrom the roof of the House of Peers, the ringing of bells, and the shouts of the populace. The procession returned in the same order .and way as it came, with a considerable increase of populace. ,011 their, passing through Cleveland-row, particularly where the scaffolding for the rebuilding. of St. James's Coffee-house, which was covered with spectators ; on their pulling off their hats to huzza , one of the Life Guards horses took, fright at the noise and the waving of the hats, reared up, threw his. rider, knocked down &icon belonging to Bow-street Office, who was under the horse at the entranee to the Palace, but we are happy to say both he .and Life Guardsman escaped unhurt. On the .Pittspa getting out of the State Carriage, lie ap peared much oppressed with bent ; he was receiv ed by the Lpiw CHAMEERLAIN, the, TREASURER and the COMPTROLLER of the Household. The LORD STIiWARb Went to the House 'of Peers to receive and attend 'his ROYAL HIGHNESS there.' Thu PR,' Ncs leftibe Palace for Cariton House in his private Carriage.. on the.. Ova!), oldie suite carriage tá the King's Me the crond wag so great, that the men could not proceed ‘vith cleaning it ;::they were 30 much interrupted by their rudettess, 'that they Were-614t Ni to put it into the honse . withont, till iheairttal of a party of horse and. foiit 'soldiers to keep the, crowd otr, when it was-brought out again, and the cleaning proceeded on.' Mit. Yl IT. As our Paper Was originally founded upon the principles of this great Statesman, which we have uniformly and ardently endeavoured to uphold, we feel much pleasure in recording what ever % 011 do honour to his memory. We were therefore highly gratified in observing the formation of THE PITT CLUB-- en inVitialcilt honourable to its founders, anti one of the props of that Con stitution which, we trust, will ever secure the independence and happiness of the British Em pire, Aming the - meritoriou4 nets of this Club Was th t I tntan imous resolution which it passed of voting the sum 5001. to be presented to the University of Cambridge, in aid of the Fund for Tne PITT LTIIivKIOITY the annual maintenauceof Scholarship, recently founded in that place.— In consequence of that liberal end patriotic mea sure, the Rev. RAL,pn Publiti Orator of the Univer , itv, and Fellow of St. jobtf's, attend ed, on Wednesday lsr, ut tt general , and outlier- Oils Meeting of the Club itt the London Tavern, for the purpose of communicating the acceptance of this contribution by the Senate. The Right Hon. Gio:!ct, 4OsE, the old awl steady frieta the great tkprtt•tei Statesman, to 1::111', lII,' was !ntyle by ► AT , IAN itt /1 (lid honour to as;,l proven.how warmly participinen in I.lt :11Ci pies of tile Club, awl in, veiternitn; r y the illitstriiius St teslnatr a St The , L benut,iNliy ••‘,:ritten eon ernnc!. , n with thc Arms cif,tity pnivcrsitv. "rt'u the Noblemea and Gentlemen, Isleirber'l of the o110:11 - ,4 We iitive received a very marls of the f. - your of yuur lontouratile Suc,;t:s, !..,,,6u tion of preaenting to of ttu! of Fire H undred Pui;utts, in aid ut ti,, nun', for (tie MainteuLtice of Tie: PICT UN/Ve Ast 1Y ;1,3111e. •" We rViiret, with the highest gratification, utl t te,ti mony of approbation Irina a totil) so esiiigl,icim , u , is,r it, 1:, ) silty and till the Cooscitnti.,n, mid receive, tNith the most lively pleasure, this munificent addition to the funds of our Ingtitution. In common with, our countrymen, We most de plored the irreparaole loss: which the Empire sitstaincd itt deprived of tie tramiscentianc. ithilitics of Mr. INT.', and of his . uowearied and Oisinterciteii exertimis the Set ice.of the public, atqt period of unexampled ditheolty and da,igsir hut his lung and ultimate catincetton with the Cuiversity, bis constant antrattectiimate zeal far the reputation and of the place his education, called upon-us in en c , pe, jai tommer to record, by some public nionunient„ol:r adtuiratairt of his virtues, and prove to future ;:ges our respect and vene ration for his-memory. The Satisfaction with whit•li this pro posal was received, a!;,:i the ardour and enthusiasm with wllicti it was adopted, have enabled us, not only to compiote th , ginal design of adorning our Senate Domicil with the St:itite Of our honoured and lamented Hlnlt'Sligw:•.r.o, but also to funnel the Stuolarship which you have heen pleased so . libe rally to augment. "' This Institution, which line the flattering sanction of your supplat, will, we conceive,' be agreeable to the wigies uf '4lllliithn Sviso revere the name Unit 'character of 'alit illus trious Statesman, and at time nuoc time tic coottueire to that importatit, aFaciehtieul tititatihhitiezi:, the advino: , :- weiit of useful learn ng. If an additionalincentive can be given to our e:•iertioris in trainisig up the yontli entrusted tp our care in h.ibies of industry and virtues ih loyalty to our beloved dui etri i 4n, %hitt attachment fount. excellent Constitution in Chni..:l, te.te., your free and unanimous Cote supplies it—that :;eueroos • probation of our conduct gives us the pleasing assurance, that a Mist we peCierere hi the soar and the manic plan of education, we shall never cease to enjoy what we are most ambitious of retaining—the united mvumics of till 'good men for the-peranineticy of our tiutient and %I. nerable establishments, and for the Ituitour and rolicrity oh the 'University.. ,6 . We intreat you to treeept our most grateful eckr.:owletig tuents for this isi.tatice of your u u ►niticence zuni And witl► et'e►y sentiment of respect; end eeery wish for Ulu prosperity and perpetuity of yonr Nociety, We are, issOst Illustrious Noblemen and Centioincti, "Your must ohliged and most devoted humble servants " The VICE-e:fi :,NCELI.OIt and SENATE the .UNIVEItSI l'Y of cANI,II4IDGE. " From our. Senate noose, duly 3, 1813." After the Public Orator had read the Address 44 the University,— • Ur. RosE said, " he was not aware, when he entered the room a few mitintes before, of the possibility of its being necessary for hini to utter a ,yltable on the occasion ; but having, from the unforeseen absence of the Marquis of itintley, been placed in the Chair, he could not allow tree Public Orator to withdraw, without endeavouring to :express, through him, the deep sense the 'Gen tlemen ,present entertained of tho,iiigh lonour conferred on the Chib, by the cominunidation he had wade front the University. " That in the name of the Societ7 he requested the linicer sity would receive their ottani thanks hoc the acceptant,' .1 the sum for the augmentation of " The Pitt thriverslty Scho larship," ()tiered uy s number of Noblemen and Gentienteu, composed, as it might be truly said, of persons zealous in lo} - alty to their Sovereign,_ mid &trio:lined fried'!, to the ("o:t -atltttl n, fot the Fitiriibtie of commemorating hio: ittsium ituA virtue,. ttf Mr. Pitt, who .were desirous of applyi:it the earliest ,siniiiits of their lion!, in contrilmting Mtn,. turf could, to gi tie eliva to the malt tki ell on tizeinettiory of that illientiotra Statesman, in the establitintient of the Settolinship in hii name. 4, That Mr. Pth having been educated in the University froto avery ear ;y 4ige,itlia hay nig been It. of its Representa tives ih P.irliantent from atalkiit.. His first etttrance into a ptth liesituat ion till the close of lilt lire. it was very natural tor it Society composed - , mid ditablislietl fur such tt purpose, to offer toe trnotertettile:ed L.y them, 1111,1 which had hveu t Ems eunifescctullogly accepted; that it hapiienell from his (Mr. Rosr.; itecitietnaily being in the Chair, 41) IOStIritINC might be conveyed to the University of the.high value Mr. Pi r.; iu the CulllitlCllCe repose(' 10. hint by the University period in which he represented it, of Whilth ho ;tevt i . to speak in the warmest terms, when he returnechn:casitially front thence, or whenever he was led to mention the subject. "'Phut trout an uninterrupted and atrei:tionate interchorse of nearly foul' and twenty yens, he could state with confi dence, the inestimable Statesman had not been nm: veiny', vuous to the world, for his incomparable talents inot ptiot.e virtues ~now acknoWledged #iy unlit of 'those \%116, when b e waS living . , were adverse to him), than he had bests tentolc a‘te iu the circle of his friend., for I ut . ivare -virtu.'; and amiable qualities ; reflecting credit Cierei, , r,., on the. biasses= city, at the satue time that .he was ri..civiii;4 honour front them." Mr. Rosa concluded with observing, it had b een said of malty eminent men, that putting aside all selfish considerations, they lived only f-r the public good ; but he firmly believed that obser vation was never' more justly appked thaw to his deceased friend, as he was persuaded no ntan in any 'age or in any natitin devoted himself more en tirely to his country than he did, never entertain , ing a selfish thought of any kind. Mr, ROSE, then, in the name of the Meeting, thanked the Public Orator, in expressive to-nis, for the remarkably flattering mariner in which he had tun& the communication from the ,4./Li it y; and assored bon ti.at he cnit/ti not convey to (hat learned - find -distinguished BOdy, tats ;usage to: strong, the high nod itnreigiled retype - t ,:t.ola.iti edfor it by the Mei bers . of the Pitt chi', • • The Thanks of the Mettihg ..vere- unanimously voted to Mr. Rdse, for Nis impressive speech on this most interesting occasion, and the MEDAL C) the Club wns directed to be presented to the Pub lic Orator, the Rev: Mr. TATHAM, us as mark of their respect, and for the obliging manner ity which' he livd cdmmunicated the icceptnnee of the Clith's donation by the University Thirt y.• five Gentlemen were afiermardsballotted fur soft! elect ed Members, and the'General 'Meetings •ta . the Club were adjourned until after tlh, ItOcess. The Cuiversity's ess thrt i c 2 t , ! ,o n he e'lgrttVen bv rnilletl au et .;Artist, Lind' ri ha sent to 'each illCen&Ler of the Club. rtrii m NTS c ouN .ExcIiANGE, Wet l i ttle ()in a d t4 1 . 1 i O4 , 1) 11 . .; 11 0 1:i t r y at i ii 1); ;mires of Whoat stlPPorts its Pril:C 4$ ; hut uniin. y u‘kpa „„% ,„:;44cely s iteubte ; iu alts , thcse wAs %f:f Etti, do i„j t , and kit) te‘‘ tiulcs 014 ivere effect eti Were *t *n:011(11,11 ui ,zi„er ythrter; BNittiS Hurt eery dull, B,lld rather au« ail, other kiwi* of GrzAu remuit; the !Amy, SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 23, 'This day's Nlarket had a short supply of difretent kinds of Code town, and were dearer; Veal Ittutl Ntritl 711. Ii 4t prices, to i the 'lade in general WLO out 05... r I,lii:;.—The antics ia the , Hay-n,arkeL were suaira hat thin; st, druppect in price; gat up in prig; übtained