The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-09 00:00:00

i , . id isri i %. . 174.t4=.=:rzt,1,:.::;:i- - ---..:::....:, 1 :, ... ,7 , . ;., .p. ~, 4' ,' i. fi lit,; r; , '747 r ~_ 7 , ,-- ; , ~, *VA:IHk k/../k •' - .:: ir: .. , • . . . . . vivr.: l -.... : .,....,, . ... • „,..., „,,,.. ~.1,.,,.. " .";le , '''' 'Ba4 R' ... OE; .. „...... • ... i. -et C,, , 4 , - •.. r ,-. 5 „ ... ~:-.: ,'''• -if.i4oz 7.1 , "." f A t, _. ... ~, _ _. ,., . : . It N• ••_ .., :.,.. ~.. „,„,,„,,, 11 (-I H •,' I ' ' ZII II4IL / 1I 44 A-- v ~ . NUMBER 9478 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1823• PRICE SEVENT,ENCE4 IVINGTON'S., ANNUAL REGISTER for the Year tsit, is published this Day, in One large Volume, sro. price t Hs. in boards. The Volume for the Yeatb 1100 fuonimencing, with His piesent Majesty's Reign) was published in January last, price 186. St. Paul's Church-Yard, and Waterlao-place, Pall Mall. REIWCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO' DOV ER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE,: AND CANTEIt.I3URY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. 'ARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER.STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT yOST,COACHES ) Bce. set out froint he abort: Inn : — The g‘ Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Raiusgate, Margate, 4 ro 4 ; t A irs. 2. Canterbury, Fevershani, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach —every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. In contetintnce of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, SittinghpArne,,,Rainhatu, and °springy, every Morning at a quarter. past 7, at Reduced Pares. Ise-"• Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro; Penryn, Ashhurton,Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, li ridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge„Biackwater, and #aphoti• • The . - only Day Coach' to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwatcr, Basingstoke, Overton, W bitcharch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandord, and Dorchester, at Five o'clock in the Morning. The " Union," souTHAsivroN i tynangton, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half.p . ast Seven; arrivea at the Coach and Horses,. Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Mathes, Havre de Grace ' Cher • bourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours only, through 13agshot, Blackwa ter, Basingstoke,' Overton,' Whitchurch, Andover, Salis bury, Wuudyeats, Cashmore, and Blandford, every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, at Fire o'clock in the morn ing. The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first t.onveyance on the Western Road. BATH and 1311.15T01, Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Caine, Marlborougit,, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at Mr, May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, aud 'the London Tavern, Thomas . -street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Nlorni 'K.—Coaches to Wells,'Beidge. water, Taunton, and Plymouth, The "Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only One Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets nut Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool neat after noon at F ive, t h ro ugh Woburn, Lnthbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth. Hinckley, Atherstone,_Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warrington, and PreScot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and ShifTnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—linarded. The ''Union,"WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Anditver, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Post Coach, every Af ternoon.—Driven through with two Coachmen only.---The Packets front Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. !statues, &c. every IVednesday and . Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. - -- IiARNSTAPLE and Soot hmolton New Light Post Coach, every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. " Rockingham," LEEDS , light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Four ; and.passes through italdoek, gleswade, Eaton, Madan, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greethani, Grantham, Newark, 'Pullout, Markham Moor, Retford, Bawtry,DonCaster, and .Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, • Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Luge Loggage and Packages only 4d per lb.—Notwithstanding the tlicountion Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be th tuost ;Ku:cable and complete Public Conveyance on the fitirth Road, being unequalled , by any ether. . HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon nt Four, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Demfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sauquhar-Kin, Canmock, Kingswell, and all. Parts of Scotland, a lightfour inside Post Coach daily. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle,St Edinburgh, a Newlight four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out eve •y Morn ing at Eig ht o'Clock, by wayof Newark,'Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybrii ge Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, 11toi Meth, an d Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn ing •at Twelve o'clock. Passengers finding themselves fa tigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Aldboorn, Reading, Lambonrn, Parton, Lydington Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ranisbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. • • uttipoli:Nowni, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. BOSTQN, Bennettle, -Spalding, Petethorough, stilton, Ilniitingdon, Caxton, Dockland, and Ware Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Os inisby, and Hull,. Morning, at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston and Florin:wale. • The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Pont: CdSigh to CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, 'goes with Four Horses, and a Quaid all the was., passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmon d ,- Catterick, 80. rottglihrtdge, Ferrybridge , Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, kir:eethitm, Stilton, and Biggleswade. Sets out in tic Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road, by busi ness ur pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in. the next Cbach...-Theonly Coach toCarlisle. IcFNDAL, ;Lancaster, Freston, Ki rby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chorley, 011111;1;1ft; and Garitang Light Pust Coaches, every Afternoon. The "Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Preseot, Congteton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rndgly, Knotsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch field, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Pale-street, Liverpool, ne*t Evening. • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coach, every Morning and Afternoon. CHESTER . , 'Neivport, Whitechureh, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Northwich, and Aliddlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon.' SUNDKILLA.ND, Stockton, and Yerm Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Mountain's " Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, co ugleton,_Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverliamptozi, And Knots-- to-111k' new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on the Road SHEFFIELD anti Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coacli cver r .. Mnruittis; cane , ' " T he Express, " and also " The Kocalitgninn, sit Four in the Afternoon. The; " Royal .Express," Neie BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Font passers through Warwick, Lea m i ng ton, sootharu, Weedon, MP/entry,. Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to tile iaracert's }fetid, Bull-street, Birminghs,,, early the n e xt M orn i ng . The" Express," t New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin colt), NOrthcave, 'Bowden, antl Doncaster, every Morning at Light o'clock, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and also the " Rockinghain" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, Ho.ldestlon, and t;iresbuilt Coact+, every Morning. TOTtENwo. F HA ar and a nd Edm Eig ont ht.o Coaches daily, at Eleven, Tive, n At' Reduced Farea to Leeds, V i. 'W., and Doncaster, Litgiiage and. Packages at only ld per pound. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will .not be accountable for any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, 'Writings, Plate, &C. of m ore/haw Fire Pounds Val tail( lost, stotentor damaged, un less entered as such, and the Insurance pi, id accordingly, at `t ild ' gartietti't Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow.hill, London. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Dec, 30, 1822. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles (or the Use of the Army, viz.:— BREAD—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-►uentioned Counties:-- Cumberland, Northu►uberland. BEEF rind Mrt't'ON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in :aatonments,• Quarters and Barraclis, in the undernien ionedCountt:-;- Cumberland. FORAGE. viz.—OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma iesty's Cavalry and Artillery . in Barracks, and Oats, in Can tonments and Quarters, in the wnder-mentioned Counties : Lancaster, Middlesex, Northuniberland,,Sussex, York. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the tfith day of February next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up WI marked " Tendeefor Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 28th day of January next, bat none will be received after TWelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with 'the Party ten dering, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars orthe Contracts may be had upon'application at these Chambers, between the hours of Te+► and Four. P. S.—Samples of the Weed and Meal may be seen at the Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. CARKOLL'S..GREAT LUCK. CARROLL.hopOs that . the ; G teat Good Luck which attended. the Purchasers at his Offices in the Old Year will be continued in the Neuf one, 4ml that he shall have the pleasttie of adding, on IVEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. n great proportion of the 64 CAPITALS now in the Wheel to the following List of Capitals already sold by bins in the present Lottery, including - All the Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds yet yrawn i 04. : 3,425 ' ,C20,600 9,131 Ziao 16,522 20,000 13,609, ..... .....400 16,613 400 19,117 200 1,341 4OO 1 19,997 900 6,839. 4OO 1 &c. &c. 1J Warranted (indrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling at . CAFROLL'S Fortunate Offices, 19, COHNHILID, and 116, OXFORD-STREET. The Wheel contains 51 Capitals. including One of 040,000. Two of 1:10,000, besides others of £3.000, ,El,OOO, &c. the whole of which must he drawn on WEDNESDAY, 15th lust. that bring the last and Only Day of Drawing. TO MESSRS BROWELL AND CO. London, .Nov 23, 1821. ' HAVING received on beard the SHIP ECLIPSV. (myself Master), on a Voyage to Jamaica and back,. TWo New Topsafis, a Mainsail, Foresail, Main and Mizell Staysails, made of Brown Canvas, which had un dergone your ANTI-211ILDEW PROCESS, I am happy to report upon th e same . Th e T o p sa il s , Foresail, and Staysails, have not the slightest appearance of Mildew, and are much improved in colour; but the Mainsail having been more used, is not only perfectly free from Mildew, but is so much im proved in colour, as to equal the Whitest Coker Canvas, anti retains a softness which makes it much more easy to furl. And I am decidedly of opinion, that any Canvas having undergone your valuable Process is In every respect more useful and be neficial than any other not prepared Canvas now in use. JOHN T. HODGSON. The followingAvertisement is inserted by particular request:— ommfr ADVANTAGY. to FAMILIES. ?VIM EAST INDIA COWAN Y's TARES, &c. are allowed on all TEAS bought at the NORFOLK and-SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, up Tokenhouse-yard, at the back of the Bank of England ; where all TEAS are warrranted genuine, and equal inquality to the prices offered by any Tea Company in London, with an additional ounce allowed in every pound ; and, in every six pounds, half a Pound is added. At the above Establishment superior fine flavoured Coffee is sold on the same terms, one ounce allowed extra in each pound, and half a pound in every six pounds; which is an advantage not to be equalled at any other House in London.—To prevent impositions,' the public will particularly observe, that this Establishment does not employ any small Agents to sell their Teas ; they are only to be had atthe NORFOLK and SUF FOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, where no common ordinary Teas are kept. Fine strong Souchotig Tea, Os. to Os. lid, ; superior fine Breakfast Souchong, 711. ; best ditto, Os. to 10s. ; remarkably fine Green Tea, Hyson kind, Os. to 9s. ;_ real Hyson, very fine , 10s. ; best Ilyson, 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, 13s. ; fine Coffee, 3s. •, very fine 3s. 4d. ; best Turkey Coffee, 4s. Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred by most of the Nobility and Gentry, at only 20d. per pound, in Lead for the Country. FOR MONEY ONLY. O Orders from - all parts of the World, by letter, post paid, or by Coachmen, with remittances, will be strictly attended to. Raw and Loaf Sugar kept for the public accommodation. All Teas Su. from this Establishment are warranted mine, and wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Address—A. IVA RMOLL, 23, Little Bell-alley, up Token house-yard, at the back of the Bank of England. OBSERVE, No. 23. AN OLD OPPENDER.—A person called Bards. ley, convicted at York of an intent to defraud one of the Banks in this town, and sentenced to the punishment of death, but'whicti punish ment was afterwards commuted for imprisonment has lately been discharged from confinement, and, we are sorry to say, again found attempting to negotiate a draught, which there is every rea son to suppose is a forged one. The bill was offered in ~ payment for goods purchased to Mr. Mackenzie, in the Market-place, and suspected by him or his shopman to be forged. It was there fore detained in consequence,but wehave not heard ithat Bardsley himself hasbeen apprehended. Ile is an elderly man with white hair, which he is tn the habit Of appealing to as a probable cause or his not being concerned in any villainous transaction with which he may happen to be charged.-- ;- {Shield Paper.) The office of Governor for the House of Cor. rection, Coldbath.fields, vacant by the death of Mr. Anxt - Ns, the late Governor, will be filled on Monday next, when the. election of Governor will take. place at .the Seslions House, on Cler kenwell-green, by the Bench of Magistrates. REFORM MEETING AT LINCOLN. The Meetini of the Friends to Reform took place at the Rein Deer Inn, Lincoln, about. half-pas twelve o'clock on Thursday; Sir RollEnt HEitOtti, Bart., in the Chair. The room was not very numerouslynttended, owing, no doubt, to the excessive coldness of the day. Sir ROBERT Hjßow commenced the business of the meet ing by stating it was Perfectly needless for him to enter largely' into the subject of reform, as those who were present were well acquainted with the topic, and with his own sentiments thereon. He regretted that the meeting had not been more numerously Attended by the advocates of reform ; and he felt if would be respectful to those that did attend to'give some account of the letter which had called them together. Sir Robert heron was understood to say, that the example of the county of York, and the Committee which it had establilhed to farther the ob. ject of reform, had induced the preiept purpose ceco-opera tion: he (Sir Robert) had accordingly corresponded with those msons whose sentiments on the subject of retbrm agreed with his own; and that Sir Gilbert Heathoote had been first applied to on the present occasion : but Sir Gilbert declined to sign his name to the letter, because he should be unable to give his at tendance at Lincoln on the day appointed. The lion. Mr. Pelham, on his concurrence being sought4oro4eclineti, with ' out assigning any reason. A third application was to Sir J. 'rho. sold, Bart., who added his name to,the invitatory letter, without hesitation, immediately : but subsequently, by the advice of friends, with which advice he also (Sir Robert) concurred, Sir J. Thorold's name was withdrawn, in consideration of its being inappropriate with his office as Sheriff: The next individual applied to by Sir Robert Heron was Colonel Allis, but who was compelled to withhold his signature, because he would be prevented also by a previous engagement from attending the meeting. Sir .Robert then read a letter from Colonel stating the urgency of the previous engagement, and expressing his regret ;_ but concluding with vowing that nothing upon earth should prevent his attending the grand meeting (meaning the county meeting that is to take place.) Sir Robert Heron then descanted ou the routine of proceedings with respect to an intended comity meeting, for petitioning the Legislature for a Reform in the .Parliamentary representation ; suggesting the appointing a Committee to co-operate with the York. Com mittee, giving reasons also why that Committee should not be a too numerous one, inasmuch as a small number of persons could act with leas inconvenience and with more dispatch thin a great number. It was necessary that the county 4 meeting now proposed should he effective i n d ec l ar i ng t h e sense o f the county, anti should take place at a juncture when it would directly co— ;elate with that of I orkshire and other counties ; for he had been told that no less than eighteen counties had shown a determination to support the measure of reform, which alone could save the country from ruin. The present time, Sir Robert said, was partieularly fa voumble for the cause of reform ; for almost every body, said he (slapping his pockets), felt a most powerful argument in its favour. Those who, at the time of the last county meeting, were perhaps only half aware of the evils which existed, now would be convinced ; and he looked for the most beneficial results from the people pouring in their petitions. Petition upon petition, from county to county, would compel Minis tars to restore the people's privileges ; and he could not con ceive how they (Ministers) would get over the effect of county petitions, numerously poured on the table of the House of Commons. Ministers had a knack of getting rid of single pe titions, but if the united voices of the people did not prove sue- '1 ctssful, he (Sir Robert) was hopeless of any other remedy, and saw no prospect of the people regaining their respective rights. The people were the only true sources of power, and he trusted that nothing could resist the constitutional exercise of in petitioning against a corrupt influence in the house of Com mons. Sir Robert concludes by urging every person who heard him to exert themselves in promoting the County Meet log, by inducing their friends and neighbours to attend, and to bear in mind that the present bleeting was merely to arrange measures, for, which purpose a few Resolutions had bee n pre pare d far immediate consideration. Colonel Jost SISTOSt came forward on the table to read the resolutions, prefacing them by observing that the present dig. trews throughout the country showed the great occasion for reform. He maintained the people were not represented; far when a Parliament was dissolved, and the Members sent down, as it was termed, to take the sense of thecountry, the same opi nions, and mostly the same men (himself an exception, indeed) were always brought buck again. In tact, representation still kept in the same line of influence • and all the change was from Lord John to Lord Charles, and When any one went out, another of the same connection came in. This would not be continually the case, if the body of the people had the power they ought to have, to return such men as th e y k new would serve -them, in stead of serving Ministerial purposes. This had brought the country to its present state of poverty ; had made the necessity of reform to be felt by those that before coold not see its neces sity; he knew that many now did see it in its tree light, as, in deed, he (Colonel Johnson) had seen it from his earliest years. Colonel Johnson then read the resolutions, which recognized the usual principles of reform, in moderate terms, omitting, a t t h e Instance of a respectable fanner present, several harsh expres.. dons in the first resolution. A Committee was appointed to arrange proceedings for a County Meeting, and to corre s p on d wit h ot h er Committeesand individuals in the, furtherance of the object of Reform. The CoMmittee named on the spot, with power to add to their numbers, were Sir Robert Heron, Colonel Johnson, Sir J. Thorold, Colonel etilix, Russell Collett, Esq., Richard Mason, D I. M r . shi e ld (of F r ie ston ), an d Mr. Tomlinson—Par. ten 'lvo.) The following notice has been published at Exeter :—" PAlt. LIAM:NTMCI ftEronxt.--At a Meeting of the Committee, held In the City of Exeter, the :hl day of January, 1823, it was resolved, That from the numb er , weig h t , an d res p ecta bili t y o f the individuals who have signed the.requisition, it is highly ex Wient that it be presented to atlligh Sheriff'. That thiS Committee do meet again on Friday, the 2lst day of Feb. next, to fix the time of its preaentation ; and that the Chair Man do communicate in the mean time with the Parliamentary Item Committee at York, for tho purpose of ascertaining from them when the Meeting of that County i s lik e l y t o t a k e pl ace . " That these RCSOIUtiOtIA be published, " EBRINGTON, Chairman."' SPANISII POLI'T'ICAL TERMS. PEnsEs, Persians.—This teem, which occurs in the article in another column, respecting the Regency of liege] and the Army of the Faith, is applied to thee:, deputies of the Cortes who, on the return of Ferdinand " the Beloved," signed the address which was got up to afford that amiable monarch a pre text for abolishing the constitution. They are called Peres because their address began with the following words :—" It was a custom among the Persians," &c. AnsowrisTas—Persons who hold thesame opinions as the Perses, and wish to restore the King to the possession of abso lute power. PAsTELEttos, Pastry-cooks..--Modifications proposed to be made in the constitution have been called' a pastel, which means a pie, or any kind of pastry ; hence those who arc supposed to wish to make such modifications, that is, to mix up the ingre dients and knead the dough of the pie, are named Pasteler4t. The term has,, however, been differently applied and diverted from its original Use. The last Ministers who were suspected ofa design to alter the Constitution had the epithet Pasteleros applied to then, as bad all the members of the Cortes who vat. ed in their favour. These Deputies Were also called Argue?. lista:, because the celebrated Arguelles was the leader of their party. But the present Ministers, though consider e d to b e llecidetity attached to the Constitution, and aga i nst all changes,, are in their turn called Pasteteres by the Zurria pastas and Landuburiamixtos. • Thus the word Inui at length ceased to be a term of reproach. One of the Paris journals has stated, that Pasteleru means the same as the French' Ventre (pot-bellied or corpulent) : but no reason is assigned for this application. Ars'lti.rnos, the Iting-men.—There is a society or club call ed the .4ail/o, or the Ring, the members of which are under stood to be decided partisans for the establishnient of a Cham ber of Peers. The members of this Club are said to be highl) , respectable, but few in number. All persons who conear in opt- Mon with this dub in the necessity of a House of Peers, or who wish to have the Cortes divided into two Chambers, are described by the general term Cantaristas. • These teems are well known. Theformer is apPlied , to the persons who adopt the violent prindples at' the journal called :Lurriogsi, or Scourge. The bitter are the tnernbc:rs or the r.an. thiburian Club, which derives its name from Captain bandit bum, the officer of the Guard who was killed in eudeuvouring to suppress the mutiny of that corps. TRADE TO JAMAICA. The following is the Schedule of Fees as agreed on by the House of Asseinbly, on the sth of October, to the Collectors of the Customs : VROM XUROPE. Entrance. , Clearance. 109 tons and under £3 0' 0 - 1:4 10. 0 From 100 tons to 'l.OO . . U 0 - 7 10 0 From 200 tons to 300 - 7 0 it) 10 0 Frop 300 tons to 400 - 0 0 -„13 10 0 AP above 400 tons - -10 0 0 - 15 0 0 ritom ALL OTHER PAR'S. 40 tons and under . £0 10 0 £0 15 0 From 40 torts to 60 - - 1 0 0 - 410 0 From 60 tons to 80 ' - 110 0 . 5 0 From 80 tons to 100 - 2 0, 0 - 3 0, 0 From 100 tons to 130 - 2. 15 0. - 4 2 6 From 150 tons to 200 - -' 4 0 0 - • 6 0' 0 From 208 tons to 300 . - 4 10 0 . 6 6 () From 300 tons to 400 - b 10 0 - 0 5 0 All above 100 tons - - - 6 10 0 - 9' 15 0 CITY, IVEDNESDAY EVENING. The usual private expresses were received this morning from Paris, bringing Papers of the Bth current, and private letters to the evening of that day. By the former, no news or the slightest political importance have been received ; but, from the contents of the latter, it is not difficult to infer, that strong doubts were entertained by those classes of society, who would suffer by the event, df the possibility to Main bin the 'French relations with Spain. The Rentes had de= dined to 871. 50c. and'orders were transmitted _to London to insure property at sea against capture. Aecordingly, in Lloyd's this day, policies to a considerable extent were opened on Frendi ships from the Havannah to' Havre, at four guineas per cent. against enemies' captUre only, and the same risk was done at 2 to 3 guineas per cent. from various ports in the United States. These occurrences are, however, only the results of fears, occasioned by the deep interest which individuals hdre at stake; for In those circles possessed of the best means of information, the idea still exists that a war be. twixt Spain and France, under present circumstances, is not only unlikely, but almost impossible. The present state-of France is for the moment, at all events, a good guarantee that Spain will not be molested. The' recollections of former feelings are still fresh in the breasts of the French army ; for, a few years ago, they fought for the liberties of their own coun try, and in an iniquitous attempt to subjugate Spain, under the most able Generals of the age, the bones of thousands of their - comrades served to manure its fields. The French Government also itself is not so secure as to admit of rash and unmeaning re solutions, for the result of an invasion of the Peninsula can be attended by only one of - two events. . -it must either restore the reign of bigotry and ignoranCe in that country, or it must entail destruction on the Bounnox Dyna Sty in France.' Doubts, however, were entertained last Monday, in Paris, 'of the final issue of the exertions making there,• by ancient, Nobles, disappointed Priests, and public plunderers, for' they no doubt will do what they can to restore a system, by which idleness flourished, and misery was the people's portion. The inflated manner in which the last advises from Madrid are communicated, has also tended to cast a gloom over the friends of peace. if, however, the conduct of England in 1803, when threatened with the calamities of invasion, be recalled to the memory, the conduct of the inhabitants of Madrid, in re. sisting all foreign interference with their Government ought to be applauded, and not condemned. The Rentes on Monday in Paris closed at 87. 115. for the Account, but being Twelfth Night, it was a close holiday, and very little business was done; Consols for the next settlement opened this morning at 8O but were exceedingly heavy, and public affairs are in a mate of so much uncertainty that neither arty appears willing to hazard property on the result. They Ml to 30:3, and remained midi,- ally at that price until the closing of the market, when the last price was 000, being a shade lower than yesterday. During this day the Foreign Stock Brokers have again con. fined themselves to their new duckery, and whilst the present severe weather lasts, they are likely to continue in the comibet. able quarters which have been provided for them by the Com. mittee of the Stock Exchange. At the Corn Exchange, since Monday, the urrivala of grain are extremely small, for the expected supplies have not yet had time to appear. All articles are, however heavy sale, for the consumers are geqerally sufficiently in stock to w a it for a more abundant supply./ Malt is particularly dull, the brewers being abundantly supplied by their own maltings, and their *hicks remaining on hand from last 5ea50n.....4 m orn i ng cAeon;ck. P I lt, A C Y. EXTRACTS-OF LETTERS FROMTWE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S AT HAVAi4NAft. Nov. fl.—The Spanish brig of war Jacinto having separated from a convoy front Vigo, with troops for this place, being off Port Tarquin° in this island, gave chase to and captured the Columbian schooner Outurens Libre, mounting one lti pounder, and sixty men, which she brought-in here on the 111th ult. and has been condemned. ills Majesty's ship Hype rion being on a cruise gave chase to a schooner under Colum bian colours, which was in pursuit of a Hatuburgh ship, and on going on board, not finding her papers correct, she was ordered by the Commander Of the Hyperion to Jamaica, as well as a coasting schooner belonging to this port, which had been taken by the schooner. It being reported that a privateer was off Matanzas, and that she hail taken four vessels, one of winch was said to be English, his Majesty's ship Hyperion immediately made sail after her, anti is not yet returned. The piratical schooner, Stallin has been captured by the American ship of war Peacock, ands 'brought in here the bth ult. The American brig, James Cintiter, arrived here the 211th ult. from Santiago de Cuba and has been detained by his Majesty's ship Hypenon. The American ship, Planter, arrived here on the 20th ult. from Matanzas was plundered the day before off that port, by a schooner under Buenos.Ayres colours. The Spanish schooner, Amiable Socorro Yugaf,' arrived here yesterday frOm Africa, after being plundered of all her carp (consisting of gold-dust and ivory), by a privateer c brig, off Key Guinan:la.-- The Spanish schooner Rosalia, wait lost in the Bay of Charles ton ; crew saved, and arrived here 2d inst. " Nov. 13.—We have the honour to inform you, that on the 6th inst. the American schooner of war, Alligator, Capt.4lllen, arrived in this port, but being informed that I , vveral American vessels had been captured by pirates off 141 eranzas, he immetli ately made sail in order to pursue them. Letters from Mateo zas, received this mornin state that she arrived just in time to save five and of vessels, which she found in pessession of pirates, :300 strung, who were established in the bay of Sejuapo, about fifteen leagues east of that port. Captain Allzn, and Captain Freeman, of the Marines, with 12 men, were in a boat in ad vance of the others, and attacked their principal vessel, a fine schooner of about U 0 tons, with a long 18-pounder on a pivot, and four smaller glins, and the bloody flag nailed to her mast, and took possession of her, after a despersite resistance. The loss of the Alligator's boats was, Captain Allen, pierced by two musket balls, who only survived two hours; two oarsmen killed, two ditto mortally wounded, and throe ditto- severely wounded. The pirates all escaped excepting one, by taking to their boats; and, jumping overboard, before the Alligator's boats could reach them. Two other schooneri escaped by the use of their oars, the wind being light. The Alligator arrived at Matanzas on the llth instant, with the; following re-cap-, tured vessels, viz.—Ship William and Henry, from New York for New Orleans • brig Iris, front Boston for ditto ; brig Sarah Morrison, from lioston for ditto; schooner Argo, from Salem for Matanzas ; schooner Nancy anti Alary, of Boston, front Norfolk for Pensacola. Many of the men roe missing, and may have been murdered. The conduct of Capt. Allen and his officers during the action was such as to give a most liVtly idea of their courage and intrepidity." SIR JOHN MOORE. The following accodni of the last mornents of this distinguished General, extracted from SOUHTIILY'S History of the Peninsular War, will he deeply interesting to every British heart. " Marshal Soult's intention was to force the right of the'llri ash, and thus to interpose between Corunnk and the and cut it off from the place of embarkation. Failing in this attempt, he was noes endeavouringtooutila4 Ifalf of the 4th regiment, was therefore ordered to, fall back, forming an &Amite angle with gip other half. This manteuvre was excel lently perforMed; and they commenced a heavy flanking fire; Sir John ;Moore called out to them, that this was exactly what he wanted to be done, and rode on to the tiOth, command. cd'hy Majors Napierand,Stanhope. They got over an incla sure in their front, charged the , eneroy most gallantly, and drove them out of% the village of Elvina; but Major Napier, advancing too'far in the pursuit, received several wounds, and was made prisoner, and Major Stanhope was killed. " The General noviproeeetied to the 42d. Highlanders,' said he, remember Egypt V.—they rushed on, and drove the French before them, till tin were stoPped by a wall : Sir John accompanied them in this charge. Ile now sent Captain Ilardinge to order up a battalion of ciptuch to the left flank of she 424. The officer ynnmatuling the, light infantry conceiv ed, at this, that they were. to, be, relieved by the, guards,, be. cause their ammunition was nearly expended, and he began. to fall back. The General, discovering the mistake, said to them, My brave 424, join your comrades; ammunition is coming, and you , have yOur bayonets Upon this, they instantly moved forward. Captain . Hemline returned, and. Pointed out to the General where the guards w e re a d, vancing. The enemy , kept up a hot fire, and their artil lery played incessantly on the spot where they were . stand ing. A cannon-shot struck Sir John, and carried away his left shoulder, and Part or the collar.bone, leaving the arm hang ing by the flesh. He fell from his horse on his back, his coun tenance did not change, neither did he betray the least %Mimi tion of pain. Capt. liartlinge, who dismounted, and took him by the hand, obserVed him anxiously watching the 424, which was warmly engaged, and told him they were advancing ; anti upon that intelligence his countenance brightened. Colonel Graham, who now came to assist him, seeing the composurs Of his features, began to hope that he was not wounded, till he perceived the dreadful laceration. From the size of the wound, it was in vein to make any attempt in stopping the blood ; and Sir John consented to be removed in a blanket to the rear. In raising him 'up, his sword, hanging on the wound. ed side, touched his arm, and became entangled between his legs : Captain Hardinge began to unbuckle it ; but the General said, in his usual tone and manner, and In a distinct voice, 'lt is as well as it is; I had rather it should go out of the field with me.' Six soldiers of the 424 and the guards bore him. Ilar, dinge, observing his composure, began to hope that the wound might not be mortal, and said to him, he trusted he might be spared to the army, and recover. Moore turned his head, and looking stedfastly at the wound for a few seconds, replied, No, Ilardinge, I feel that to be impossible.' " As the soldiers were carrying hfin slimly along, he made them frequently turn round, that he might see the field of battle, and listen to the firing ; and he was well pleased when the sound grew fainter. A spring 7 waggon came up, beatjug Col. Virynch, who was wounded : he Colonel asked who was in the blanket, and being told it was Sir J. Moore, wished him to be placed in the waggon. Sir John asked one of the High landers whether he thought the waggon or the blanket was best? and the man said the blanket would not shake him so much, es he and the othersoldiers wauld keep the step, and carry him easy. So they proceeded with him to the quarters at Corutine, weeping as they went. " The General lived to hear that the battle was won. ,‘ Are the French beaten ?' was the question which he repeated to every one who came into his apartment; and he expressed how great a satisfaction it was to him to know that they were defeated. I hope,' he said, the people of England will be satisfied ! I hope my country will do me justice.' Then addressing C'ol- Anderson, who had been his friend and companion in arm, for one-aiiii.twenty years, he said to him, Anderson, you know that I have always wished to die this way. Von will see my friends as soon ,as you can ;—tell them every thing—Say to any mother'--but here his voice failed, he became exces. sively agitated, and did not again venture to Annie her.— Sometimes he asked, to be placed in an easier posture,— ' I feel thyself so strong," he said, I fear I shall be burg dying. It is great uneasiness —it is great pain.' But, after a while, he pressed Anderson's hand close to his body, anti, in a few minutes, died without a struggle. Ile fell, as it had ever been his wish to do, in battle and in victory. No man was more beloved in private life, nor were there any General in the British army so universally respected. .Ml men had thought him worthy of the thief command. Had he been less circumspect, had he looked more ardently forward. and less anxiously around him, anti on all sides, and tiChintl„--- heti he been more confident in himself and in hilarmy, and im. pressed with less respect for the French Generalii he would 'have been more equal to the difficulties of hie eituatiom Dee spondeney, was the nidical weakness of his mind. Personally he . • was as brave a man as ever met death in the field r but he wante ed faith in British courage, and it is faith by which miracles are wrought in war as well as in religion. Put let it ever be remembered with gratitude, that, when some of bet General Officers advised hint to conclude the retreat by 4 capitulation. Sir John Idoore preserved the honour of England. " Ito had often said that, if he were killed in battle, he wished to be burned where he fell. The body was removed at midnight to the citadel of Corunna. A grave wits dug for hint on the rampart there, by a party of the ittit regiment, the aides du-tamp attending by turns. .No coffin could be procured and the officers of his stair/rapped the body, dmssed its it was, in 'a Military cloak and blankets. The interment was has. tencd ; fbr, about eight in the Morning, some firing *SA heard, and they feared• that, if a serious attack were 'Made, they ihoold be ordered - away, Find not suffered to pay hint their last duty. The officers of 'his family bore-hint to The crave the funeral servscc acts read by the chaplain ; and the corpse covered with earth."