The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-24 00:00:00

12th, rind the enemy * - as a'&11 re though not wiAout considerable loss the 'pm of the brave Hanselties, lw the tons of the Citizens, aided by a detachment lutes from Altona. We rejoice to see it fuell ed from' Stettin, that the Dutch and other ga troops, in the Prcnch service, desert in at numbers. BERNADOTTP, was still on Swedish And When the last accounts came away.—fie i ~at El , ingbi irg h i n S,hotien, on the sth; and 111 . e Gth proceeded to Landserona, in the same o,l llce. 'his --- ---omr..---. , morning accounts were received at the f il liatlia House, that the fleet which sailed from %math on the 9 9th January last woe, on the h 1441 '0", in lat. 15. 8. long. 28. W. under tvoy of his Majesty's ship Derdatas, viz.--Rote, w aler, Essex, Atlas, Princess Amelia, Met ' &wing, and Marquis Wen/Von. ' ----......--- 'e Morning Chronicle of this day has inserted s lo wing parag rap h : . A 6e'itere surprised to F ee an attempt to j u i t if y assasss - Policies made in a Ministerial Paper hitherto remark "'t°l moderation; but we suppose it ha; passed into 4ds." NO • i is either founded on mistake, or iSthe tll naireri'resenta:ion'; either the Writer (lid i . ii,: l3 d w clerclan')at was set down for Inin.n '• 4 nl Saturday, or he has wilfully perverted 14 ! tallI ng. We attemPted no justification of n a ~c 4 ll policies, hut exposed the premeture ge t - f : fi. tht Chronicle when' any . thing :ike llall a t ,: c t,e(t 41TOWAPARTE, while it was perfectly htea ten ; 4 c langer of identically the same kirid, g tut: Kind of England. We did this to,: eir t h lt 0. th e 3iti ' 4 ' bent of its affect ions.seemecl to be ail kiw i e of our enemy and not at all on theside ,t t/ 14 1 (18 1 : tli As e1111(1)111.gt.eb. thatill'''al'se.rtabknesCi'llPgi alejaeBl73l beens llto -th chr e edi . and we trust that bot% the Public and . lthiy ei ° ; l l 'qe feel, that notwithstanding this. lskl b o i d le . Sur , / continues to be 'conducted on Pt: nrmeiptes. !n . ba, O 4 "flat 3: - v)11)SOR . , MAY 23 . —Yesterday h="ii-g the Plln ' 41ZARETti'S birth-dav, when her Royal 4,44,e5s completed her 43d veqr ; ciie same was . , V ,eti hy er the Qnteht ttt Frogmore, as her ow 4 ` ,, 1e tith branch es of the Hord Family 1 1 1-ve lot Some time past. ~...trt ay the Lnen CHANCELLOR and Viscount , If ,Al..4,kiiit4ii had audiences of the RIIPgGE RE -4t Carlton -House. 7crtlar the Rev. F. W. Beom , r RC, and the . il .... CLAP..R.E , performed chylite service at I: I House, before the PaiNce REGENT and b t balseit o ld. '' J itl i terd 'Y the Princess 'CR kitt,OTTP., oceninpu , i y the .I)achess of Lvemi, attended &vine 5 ~..e at Chapel Royal, St. JRIYI:s',.,, I,teniay, , about tive o'clork, the pitiNcE R 3. ' • vibil , d the PriuceAs CummorrE at War -11otise. . at rted last was r to night, iluit P;;'k Papers to . 9 . to had reached town, and raal. tb - ei- con . ..l an account. OF R hatt'e lu. t , veeo She French '• he Allies, near the Oder. ---Ire. do not inl and that tliere is any foundation for the vu i`t.' re . . . ... 0 poi ted in letters from the Continent, I.: tint Co.r.rone leitl an interview with Btlo -4:l;.E'tit Fra n kf ort, on the subject of his clas itt: Swedish (l over:anent im 1, h, ,, c,!, the. French 'Minister for Foreign Af .,l it Parison the 13th inst. for BUUNAPARTR'S 9 quarters. 4 • '.et e ,., f C rout onstantinopl e o f t h e 2d ult. men -4,1;141a tiie Grand Seignior is prudently aPPIY" Ne f l l l ."`!lre which peace with Ressia bas at )4, in terminating the 'ci , :ii.' tlistorbanceti th tu n e. 4- ve so long wea!'enetl 'the Turkish 13m .eli liiAroons have chastised :1 red cc(' lie'' Ilttß:(ttillous Paellas 'hi the - East ; amongst Pilil y 1; 411 . 1 .A, PacLa of Widdin, I w 3O 'of , S fre- Wi t 'y l i e " in open rebellion 'agaiost tit Porte, ""tr ia . l ', MIA protector of the Serviatis ; aim ea 'llsn Chi fnamed R , tata et . e , AMIS PACITA•..tVIIO had 't1i4, 41 , 0 sine prisoner in Russia. was, on 'the. :Z n ' l tlik i 1) strangled at Bucharest, ,With 17 per .,l4l(til',%,tdte, On his return froth captivity, ou : kt 11;1.4)1,1;being a partizan of Russia.--Count it iiie l e e Po rte '"said to be exerting all his influerwe 4(1 C. Otlel 1 , to persnade the Divan to break the I\ -1 1 1 eY sin o li gtd with Russia. He had dist ribute4 1 (1 4 , rig the Members of the Council, and ` ttl A , ,,r, li)4(lP,r':esents to the. Grand Se . ign . ior. 5 . . I' trc, "Nl'Aiv declines the invitation to Pe kr44.v.drididate for the Aldermanship of 'the , 4), nehr it , afa ro , "y . the death of Alderman ANDER -4itit.ll'n CI A °I . 11. - . A. Cox. . ki. Ivm Cue- - is a Candidate to succeed , . A . I`lB . tit', 4/ItmasoN as President of Christ's lkt s e • • " e 4t 1 114R't nil 4n V riday last in the • Great' Room l iaektre • , thein which their at the ,:tt er -, anti respect' ,'ltled and talents are held was evident ii.i a ! 41 (11: 1 "." lit °9'. They provided an , exquisite '..14,11er.,1/ieir friends, in selection' and in the first ilaa n ' ' On this occasion, Mr. ,hits, front te,, ire trade his first nee' and dislinlY- It ') at i HPPeara ' )(' ea ~, _ t." etas 4 ,. . l ie pt, in, the performance of a Con -1,1 the (..! itano-forte. ' 4 , 4 '04 1 ° , 411 of King's Bench tilts' day (the `l'ree„."lv„, inn.) the defendant was brought ."111e4';1‘eltidgnient for a libel on his Royal ,hill,t.e• Duke of Comm? ai.Arip, in the In de 4qtc, 4'4' Al a ' Justice GaosE, aftelfre3dlng .'.ll on 0 . le ie trell, expatiated at swim length ,: .:i liattire `'' that of the Liberty of the, Press, and :- T'l9 ,i's 4 orde r to preserve its freedom, 'evss.. - 7 - • ( Ititt rr t .", Y. t o curl) its licentioesness ; rey nt... ‘nerefore, ' taki ng a ll the eircum ' )e ' t4 case Into its consideration, did ' '11:1 C v that case defendant should pay ft . fine „. - rie- of q, . , li td ri i 1 . 4 ” I / li tin tirell Pounds, and . be irn -4•li ei t h, 1 . 1 , 3 Alajesty' s Gaol of Newgate for '44 ~,;'''''lr Months, and farth e r to he int int), go •the Saul ti ne ••• i N iiser-' Wert was pan . o o itt a d • re an ,. eby the Counsel on either side, Ntiree ut4davits put in. Mr,‘Vhits bowed, iOC 'l4 ~~~ : ~, e• SECOND EDITION. SUN-UFFI THREE O'CLOCK. There Vas a strong report this, day in the City that Ha►nburgh had been taken by the French, and that three hundred of the chief inhabitants had been.put to death, but we could not trace it to any authority. Letters from Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN were received at the Admiralty this afternoon, but we do not learn that they bring any thing important. NA VA L NEWS. PLYMUTH, MAY 22.--Arrived, on Friday evening, a very fine letter of marque French ship, called the Empress Queen, La FEVRE, master, pierced for 22 guns, had 18 mounted, with a com plement of 60 men, from New York, which place she left 30 days since, with a very villnable cargo, consisting of 1000 bags and 52 bales - of cotton, 500 cases of sugar, 16 tons of logwood, a quantity of indigo, &c. bound to Rochelle, captured on the 13th inst. close in with the French coast, after a chase oft hotirs, during whiCh she threw 16 of her guns overboard, by the Hotspur frigate.—The Empress is a coppered strip, 300 tons burthen, 5. years old, and has made several voyages to and from I'l-mice and America. Put in here for orders the Swedish barque Con cordia, S.TONKES, master, from New York, under license., laden with flax, seed, and staves, bound to Belfast, which ve , ,sel was boarded near the Weston Islands by the above letter of marque. Arrived the Brisk sloop of war from Ireland. Sailed the. Aclwtes sloop of war an I cruise. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23.—Yesterday, arri:td the Derwent, of 18 guns, Captain SurroN, from off Cnerburgh ; and Queen, Charlotte cutter fro.n Guer:4sey • Sailed the Desiree, Capt,FAn.auttAß ; Primrose, 18 guns, Capt. PHIL-OTT ; rind Swift store-ship, to the 'Eastward ; Tyr;an, 10 guns, Capt. BALD— WIN, on a zrnize ; aitd Virago, 12 guns, Lieut. Pon. tAN, for Curic. This flay arrived the Spy , store ship, Captain ANDERS;SN, with about twvaty sail of colliers, from the Downs. Prm., MAy 23.—C tine down frcrn the It ver his : , I.lesty's ,hip Majestic, a . nd sailed for Ports- mouth. Arfived hiS Majesty's ships Pioneer and Active from a cruize;'o/ymp:A; frolll Sheerness, tt.nd remain with the outwarilAmand 'it'll detained. Arrived his Majesty's ship Rapid from .Fal. mouth, with a convOx which sailed for the River. SH/tERNESS, MAY' 23.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pincher, w:cil a convoy, for Heligoland : the next will sail about the :Ali of June.. YARMOUTH, MAY 23...- , - , Arrived the Racoon sloop of war, from off she Texel, to refit, and the Holly schooner, from Gottenbtirgh ; but it has not yet transpired avhether she is the bearer of any dispatches of importance. Cna!‹, MAY 17.—0 n Friday evening sailed for Portmouth, his M y's ship Virago, Lieut. PITTMAN, int•nn• convoy, a ~n umber of traMporls, with ti,c li,aniswick cavalry, anti Gal- Way nut; Rutland 141ilititt.'• The Et'Veral V( : SNC:).bound to Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibr.dctv, put to sea on Saturday, but were forced to put back shnit:v after sailing, owing to the shifting of the - wind—they are still detained here. Hie 11 , :iesty's ship ,Leonidas, Capt. Sevigotia, which arrived on Friday, goes on a cruise in a day or twr, does also his Majesty's ship Fortunes, Ccipt. Brisk sleop of war, Capt. MOUNSITER, ar rived on Sattirdly from Longliswilly, and proceeds tO-morrow for Eng His Majesty's ~ nip Talbot, Capt. SWAINE,' sailed I. on S urdav for r(-irtsniontli. Ali.‘ I 9.—The Li !ion fleet yesterday made atto. th^r attcmut to put to sea, but shortly after were compelled put back agaiii. CALCUTTA, OCT. 19.---The unfortunate circum stances of the destruction of the Honourable Com pany's ship Harriet, by tire, on the afternoon of Wednesdny,last, are by this time fully before the public. The accident is said to hare been caused by the flame of a candle having been incautiously brouyi►r. in uontact with the vapour from a cask of spirits in the lazaretto. The vessel was con sinned to the water's edge. The Matilda American privateer, of 10 guns and 70 men, was taken off Pernambuco, on the 221 March, by the Lion privateer, of London, after a severe engagement. NA.VAL Paomorioxs.—Cantain Erlwarri Dix is appointed to the Royal Oak ; Dickson , tai the Archer; Capta,in Vernon tattle Challenger; Captain Batterohy to the Gras4hooper • Lieutenant.. Rowe, to the Enclonntreie; tiotentint Jackson, . the Mnllet ; Lieutenant F. IL Woo,k,:ielt, EU:alien ; Lieutenant . (4. T. Somerville, to the Rota ; t,icutenant L. Born, io Ow Barthian *loop; Liento nant Thomas E. Cole, to the Byramw. frigate; Lieutenant F. pearl, t o the Ntenittouth.--4oes Cnak r , cre,)ie ' , eoga. Gitrien Casey, Clarenc e ; J. B. ,Robertion and 11.' NV:ve Cadmus c' C. Itaili!olph, Eitrota4 Mr. - I. Saner, Purer of the raitlia, to the t it'oro too/ r. J. ! C. Flynn, to the standard ; Mr. T. Young, to t he Brilliant.: Mr. Gee. Robson, to the Cordelia ; Mr. J. Yorseon, from the Pert to the Leven . Mr. C. Boss,lfrom the Devornhire to the hippo;'. Lord CATU c.tr,T's dispatches are dated Dresden, the 7th inst. Ile beaq baggage of the Allies bad crossed the Elbe.—Nothing but affairs of Guards to this date, except .the victory at Halle. LOYAL AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY. On fiatfirday the Loyal and Independent. Li vtry of London had their Anniversary Pinner at - the London Tavern. Aldern►an C. SMITH in the Chair. , . After a sumptuous banquet Non Notis Domino was sung, as were " God save the Rule Britannia,"—" When Order in this Land conimenced-,"-- - -and " We must. he good Subieets While our hearts are thus warni." The toasts given between were " The King,"—" The Prince Regent,',!-- - ." The Queen and Royal Fa mily,"—" The •Army and Navy,"—and " The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget theprinciplos which Placed them on the throne of these Realms." • The CHAITIMAN limit rose to give, what he was sure the Neeting would have as much pleasure 'in drinking as he had in proposing it, It was -, the health of his Honourable and Vinerable Friend,. one who, throughout a long life, had distinguish ed himself by his t. xtrti.. us in support of the Con stitation and the. Protestant interest. He gave the health of Dr. Duigenan. This tonst was draa.with great applause. , Dr. DUIOEN.tN was so nitwit agitated by the great honour which had been - done' him by the most Loyal Assembly in this City, he might say in the universe, that he wanted ~ ..ords to express his gratitude. From .the earliest period of his life, at least from the period at which he could first dis tinguish right from wrong, he had been sincere ly a Friend to the Church and Constitution. He was glad to find his humble efforts niet the appro bation of so respectable an assembly, and begged to assure the Meeting his sentiments would - remain the same to the last moment of his life. The health of " The Loyal And Independent Representatives, of London, and may they still adhere to those ptinciples which first entitled them :to the confidence of the Loyai Livery," was next drank. Several songs were sting, am? many other np approiate 'tua•ti were given, and the Meeting broke up at a late hour. A yon' pr Cominaner, heir to large estates, was unpleasantly initiated into a fashionable Play Club in the West the other night, by the loss of nearly `20,000/1. at hazard. Ills single antagonist was a •Nohl,, Lord of considerable experience, who by mere chance, held box so luckily, as to throw in seven times sneres!iiVely. A remark being made upon so extraordinFity a run of the dice, his Lords!?ip insisted upon havmg them cut up, to inan feet that his success had been .perfectly ho nunrable7-4 be bona, dissectio!., were found per fectly innoccut. The project for enclosing 'Epsom Race Ground through the indciatipble exertions of Gentlemen of the Tu?f. NV e are concerned - to state that the Elrl of Suvvot.u.,. _getting out of his carriage on Tu. , ;- day, itikilarley-street, missed the st.p, tell, nni had the miilortuue to break his leg. His Lord satin is about 74 years of age, but is in a lair way of recovery. . . • A few days since, Samuel Bishop,- a butcher, of Clarkenwell, 'was detected by some of the officers. belonging to the Public 0/flee, Bow-street, buy ing guineas at 1/. 3s. 6d. each. He was commit ted to New Prison, Clerkeuwell, for trial, or to give 24 hours notice of bail. In consequence of Baok-notes having been lost at various times from letters sent through the Post Office at Steyniug, Mr. Parkin, jun. of the Pepe ral Post Office; iteewup aided by a Bow-street officer, went down to Brighton last week, to make strict inquiry of the persons employed in the (Hite rent .Pctst Offices of that district. By their active exertions they detected the offender, who proved• to be the daughter of the Postmaster at Steyning, in whose possession stolen notes to the amount of 15/. were found. She con:essed her guilt, and %Vas committed to Horsham gaol. She is only 20 years of age, and of a Most prepossessing appear ance: One of the Clielsett stages was completely over set this morniwr, about nine o'clock, opposite to Chohnondeley house, Piccadilly Of tour outside passengers only one was seriously hurt--the others, together witl► six inside and the coach man, miraculously: escaped with a few slight bruises,—The accident arose from the breaking off of the fore-wheel and this, among' many Other casualties, may be added to the list . of those which daily occur from the disgraceful state of the pavement. smrriiriELD MARKET, MAY *4. This dav's Market was not very well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of cattle in ge neral was not ccinsiderable ; Veal is dearer ; Pork is cheaper ; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, support last prices, and the trade, for the most part, was to lerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather lively ; Straw and Clover have dropped in price ; [lay has got up in price. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : T. sink the Offal, per stone of 21h. Beef, Gs. to 7s. 4 d.. Mutton, 61.4 d. to 7s. ad, Veal, es. Od. to Bs. Od. Gs. to Ts. ed. Lamb, 7s. to 'hi. fid. Beasts, logo. Sheep and Lambs, 16000. Ualves, 1 1 0 Pies, 295. BMITLIFIEL.D TIAY-Mis.RKRT,. 1 43Y,31. 0,, to 51. 10s. Straw, I. 10*. to 11. lth. Clover, SI. to 61. Gs. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 24,-,--The Wheat Mar ket was brisker to day than last week, particular thr satriplesola middling quality,; of Oats there was an abundant supply, the sale was •heavy, and a reduction in price may be noted of 2s. per quarter ; live continues without alteration ; Bar ley and Malt e - xperienceit a doll sale, p:rept it be those samples,of superior quality ; Beans at all de scriptions are 3s. higher ; White Peas Much wikuted,, and obtained 2s. per quarter more than last week ; Grey Peas remaiu at our last quota tion; Flour continues as bt:fure• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EWNIAREET SEebND SPRING MEETING. SATURDAY, AIRY 9. IA F. G. Osborne's jnly, Bst. 41 1 7% ag,t. - Mr. Vain , tartN Se lima, Bst. 11b. Y. C. 100 gs. h, f't.• Deod heat.---,s to lon July. Ld G. 11. Cavendish's GAber, Bst. 1011. beat Mr. Valk, Dnu Ctissook, Gst.'lolb. T. Y: C. 9.04-s.-2 to t Gabel% Ld G'. H. Cavendish's Handel, Bst. beat Ge; , Gower's Aaa stasia, Bst. 516. '.T. I'. C. iOOgF.-7 to 4 ot Au3sttoa. Mr. Craven's Tdoler, 7st. on. rec. ft. front Mr. Pruett's Hollyhock, Bst. 97 O. I). I. - 29py,s, It. ft. • THE RIGHT HON. 'LORRY. It was our painful duty; on SAurday, to an nounce to the Public the dca. of that OL.itit.- man, but we had not then room, to pay that tri bute to his memory which his eminent talents and amiable qualities so amply deserve ; that task We shall now attempt to perform, and if otir abilities were commensuree to our feelings upon this occasion, 'it would not be performed in a a manner unworthy of him. CURRY, when very young, held an office in the Household of the late Duke of CUMBERLAND, but the activity of his mind !soon led him to ett gage in scenes more congenial to ►ds ;talents. He was returned to the Irish Parliament for his native town of Newry, (which he continued to represent for many years), and took a distingoisit ed part in the - Parliamntary discussions-6f those days.. Ills attention was however chiefly di rected to the financial and commercial concerns of lrelarid, and' befOre he attained the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, he was for ...natty years a Commissioner of the Revenue in that ,Kingdom. In 1799, Sir .1. PENNEL, having (lit, fered from .his colleagues on the question of the Union, resigned hiS office of. Chancellor of the Exchequer, in which he was succeeded by M. Corny, who held it under the administrations of Mr. PITT and Mr. ADDINGTON, until the latter went out of office in 1804: After that period, Mr. CURRY did not take a very active part in public s affairs ; he continued however in Parlia ment. till the conclusion of Lord PRiNVILLE'S Ad- !illustration. if his abilities as a Statesman were not of the very first order, they were such as enabled hin to discharge the duties of a most important office, at a most arduous crisis, in a manner as honour able to himself as it was serviceable to hiscoun try. _ The complicated commercial arrangement! between the two countiies at the time of the Union, in the framing of which he bore a great share, are a proof of the extent of his knowledge, awl the aeutenests.othie mind—As a Parliamentary speaker, Mr. CORRY was clear, energetic, persuasive; and those who remember his cele, brated altercation with Mr. GRATTAN in the Irish House of Colllllloll3 in l 00 , will admit, that when the occasion called for it,. his powers of sarcasm, were most formidable. In private life• a more amiable man never existed, nor our wore sincerely beloved by those who 4adithe happipess to knotk MM. His' manners were highly polish ed, and his address . irresistibly engaging; in. a word, to use the emphatic expression of one who knew him well, and therefore laments him deeply, he was A PERFECT GENTLEMAN. The late S. GAMBLER, Esq. one of the Com missioners of the Navy, whose death we recently announced, was so highly and deservedly reciectl, ed that he ought not to- be softered to pas, into the grave without some tribute to his. mentor?. He whs courteous and elegant in his manners, had a pure taste f'or the fine arts, particularly in mu sic, and was well informed in all that can give grace and solidity to character. In the relations of domestic life , his conduct was exemplary. lie was well acquainted with mankind, and his opi nions on all subjects Were guided' by knowledge and reflect:on. His person was manly and well-; proportioned, and his deportment was rbarac teriscd by every quality that could excite respect and esteem: : Lie has left an ami a bl e widow rind fourteen children, a., well as a very Mituerous train of friends, to lament the loss of so valuable a member of society. CAm)l ti IDG ,MAy 21.--•-The Gentle men were admitted to the under-mentioned degrees on Wednesday last Masters of Arts—The Rev, Thomas Rennell, arid William Heath, of King's College; Samuel Duckworth, of College. - Bachelors of Arts—Henry Milne% Thornton, and Francis BrAttley, of Trinity College; Edward rote, and Henry John Crickitt Make, of King's Ciillege.. Au Account Of the Reduction of the NiLtional Debi, from the - Ist August, • 1786, to the: 1., May, 1813 • - - • Redeemed by the 'sinning Fund 4.9t0,04% 4 Trattsfert•txl by Laud Tax Ditto by Life Annuities purclutwil On accontlt, of Great ~ v 1 4406 Ditto of ircland ; I)itto of in)lierial Loan ... .. •••,• • • 1 7 f*,` 7 Loao"to 1'orto . :01 Ditto of Lo.to to the lia4t lo‘ii.ttsontp=sny 1,1,11c.'1 • -riitst. • The limn to be expended in the ensuing tilnutter 4,a7.1,1561. Is, 9.1 d. •,• This is tot overyluiving season— It., eo.ln try It over fl ow ing with 11.ii1—Th,e court is orevtotei ng , with lashiokt-7-The city is overflowing withi, The Lottery-Qtlices the overflowing with A turers, to partake of the overflowing riches row in the Wheel of Fortune, which, with only two more Days to draw, contains Four Grand prizes of . 4t ) :20,000 and fEel 0,000 ! Seven of ,t - e 2,000 and .&1,000 ! and several . Thousand others of dideteut values, of 4.?500, &bOO, 442200, &c. to either of which, ;above X4O, will he Added etirly-Next Thursda.y ivlotniug , zElO,OtlO, 1