The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-16 00:00:00

_ PY: :to If F.', est Range:+q, 1011 n Ry:ts)ll Bent, W Esq. to qe Cvtaill , vice . Sturhes i3ourne, rt,l4igned, ;Dated j tn. Y 4, -clog. "Francis Evans, Gent; to be first Litutenant, vice nest, promoted. Dated a 3 above, George Bolton royrtter, Cent. to be Se- Lieutenant, vice Evans, promoted. Dated as above. RANICRUPTCY ENLARGED. CezrAe Robinson and foil* Robinson, of Paternoster-row, London, booksellers anJ co-partners, from ta n. 19, to ]au. 26, at ten, at Guildtoil. BA WAI2 urns% . William Keene, late of Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier and cordwainer, to surrender lan. 21, at, and Feb. 26, at elaven, at the Saracen's:Head inn, Gloucester. At rar ities, Mr. George .Chilton, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Thomas .okey,. nlouccster. lohn Watters, late of Dubwath, Kirklinton, Cumberland, common carrier, to surrender ian. 25, 30, and Feb. 26, at clever), at the Scotch Arms. Ritkergate, ne . tr Cumberland. Attornies, Mr. Glenne!), Scaple's.lon, London ; or Mr. Saul, Carlisle. DIFIDENDS. Feb. 16. jame.s Marketson, of Church-court, Clement's-lane, T.encit•n, rr+.r rchant, et ten, at)C +diction. Feb. 16. George I letcher, of. Knightsbridge, Middlesex, merchant . , at ten, at Guildhall. London. Feb. 16. William Seaborne, of Narrow.strect, tirnehouse, Middlesex, hackney-man and stable-keeper, at ten, at Feb. 16. Susanna Metcalf and Icahn Metcalf, of Golden-l i eg. court, Cheoside, London, hosiers and co- panne's, at ten, at C,;uildhall". Feb. y Tlunnas Beale Taylor, of Leicester-square, St. Ann, Middlese%; , shoernaker, at ten, at Guildhall. rob. an. lohn William' Fisher, of Rusholme, Manchester, Lancashim, awl loltn Mangnall, of Holton, sline county, IT:l:v.ll,4ms and co-partners, at eleven, at the Star Inn, IVl3iteliet,ter. yth. s. iohn Wells - and Thomas Smith, late of Leadenhall. street, London, hatters and copartners, at one, at Guild. ball. Feb.Feb.g John Smith, late of Dufones-place, but now of Po- Ilind-mreet, St, fames, Middleaex, merchant, aveleven, at • eb. 14: Richard Hudson, of 'Waller, Yorlcshirir, horse-job. her, at eleven, zit 'the "Talbot Inn, Malton, Yorkshire, TFIE S U *N. aex.tht Q.UTS DICEP.P. NAX•BUt4 AVPZAT ? 1. 0 N 0 N , WiIDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1134 Illustrierer, the Romha, the Diamond, and several other of our Ships of. War have made very rich Captures ; some of:which are arrived in Cork and Plymouth, and others on their way. The Medusa Frigate is appointed to carry out lord coarikvALLls. WE yesPktday were fortunate enough :to have it in our power to lay before the Public the Speech w hien tirs MA j gsty delivered on opening the Sestiou of Parliatnep.t. The rjeb3te3 Which took plate in the two Houses upon the Motions for Ad. dresses were neither long nor interesting. In the liouse of Commons, the ob•iervationa of Mr. Fox were not so atucli diteded to the Speech itself as points which he conceived ought to have been introduced intn it, the principal of which was, Cinholic Fanancip:ir on : he., however, did not oppose the Motion ; nor did Mr.W rNDSLAM, who contented hinvielf with some general comments upon the tiite elf our regular Military Force and tbC Volunteers. , In the 'noose of Lords, the Debate, or other , the Converol•ion, took neatly the saint turn, and Lord Cs% *Ft N V I 14. ti expressed hitnself in vary strong terms in ravosir of the Address. Our R.:ittlers will, we trust, excuse us it' we take this opratunity of making a few Observations upon our own eondoCt, anti tt:lt of some of out Cotempo. tales, on the subject of the recent Communica. tion from the lirtn4 (3-al:tempt:iv. Several weeks alp we asserttd, upon an authority on which we' knew we could rely„that tint conversations in the political circles at Paris had , suddenly aisumed )4reitie turn ,and we sail it was not improbable that 11';NAPAILTO, having attained' the' sumo - tit oChis 3 obit ion, would make something like' a yaci fie Over ore to thid.Coutttry, The statement of this fad, And the expresion of. this opinion, thew upon tut , gline cousr r att;si.T.s ;t 44.ivoing Eirr, it) AVMCb, they contained no a rguLp,;.nt, - mule no reply. 'FIOw fat sulisocrent, events have juitifivd our vpimon, ;he Public' art now fully mailed to inage, IVirlrrii.iy ,the -7th jangary the dispatches from the I;'!eoch GoVitlifriecit "f'n ; wt? on `rtm, , ,eloy the 803, , th1t .F.ta ,WAS STATto EX- Ci,thsiLV ELY IN 'TUB PAVIA ; and wy added, that we littoold not be surprised..ii they contained' aokne 0 ner:Airel fij* a 1.16 . 11 C The ne:XL day ixime of the P,lp'ers which poaszased the means of ioformaltml; 3roi otherl wit. Idled upon our liccu, racy, repeated the statement, On the loth, we l~psitively declared, ,, that. the Di, ractile3 contained Overtures of R patitec. tendeney, Ftolll the'day on which we first enntreturiko,“ed this important in.. reni t ence, we have - been made the constant alibied of attack by sortie cif of r Csternporaries, who, with an igni,ranee that is almost incredible—with an stinacy approaching Anima to infaltotion—with a coarseness that would have been unjuitiftkle even if they were correft in their lA, pet g aisted in declaring that the v0 ,, 1e a fabrication," 44 an itnpos. turn" 64 without: the ilighist .fobrattion of truth," and that we were guilty rtf ". rashness," " and eyes tt wickednetis," lot dating, to state it ; snd - one Mottling Paper scenteal to pride itself upon ifs clitikrilet;'lol,,uot rePrehttati,ing ouriv;lt in more atfv:elerrertris." To till this torrent of abuse w,emade no reply, but contented ofrselves With repeating what ;vie 4711-z,u to be jab On Monday we ce tJ: qn.4141 find Nia Intelligente authintitated in a rtaaj that mould remove every particle of doubt ; and, fol Tuesday, His 'VIA] iSTY'3 Speech from the Throne contained the I , ll. , wing passage " Notwithstanding these trancadions, so repug. nant to every sentiment of moleration and justice, I have recently received a Communication from the French Government, containing professions of a Pacific disposition." After this short and plain statement, it would be superfluous to make any observations upon the supe riority of our Information. We leave to the Papers to which we have alluded, the difficult task of ac counting to their Readers for their gross ignorance of so important a fact ; and, as to the flippancy ansl impertinence with which they have treated us, we freely foigive them. Yesterday, about twelve &clock, His MA.) 6STY arrived at the Queen's.botise, from Kew. At half past one o'clock ilait MkresTY and the Patty.' eassits, attendedby Lady AY LFSBURY, ' Went to the Duke of York's Office, at the Horse.guards, where their Royal Highnesses the DUKE and DUTC:HESS of YoRK, with all their attendants, were in wait. ing to receive them, and mitered them into a room on the rim floor, where a most sumptuous breakfast was prepared, of which they partook, and then re.' tired to the room looking on the Parade, and appear. ed at the windows, to the no small gratification of a numerous populace. HER MA,ESTY and the DUTCHEIi of YORK appeared at the window near the Admiralty, and the PRINCESSES at the two other-windows. _ _ ..... Ai a quarter past two o'clock His J itsTY went' from the Queen's House to St. James's Palace, full dressed in regimentals, with a wig much larger than we ever taw Hui MA j ESTY wear before, some. what like those . svotn by the Judges when sitting at Nisi Prins. About twenty minutes before three o'clock tim Royal Procei.sion bepn to move from the Palace to the House of PCCFM. . In the two first carriages were the lion*. Mr. Vat. t e te.s, the. Groom in Waiting, Colonel RI sl3 EAU, the Silver Stick, the Equerrtes in Waiting, and several other Gentlemen Atten. dolts. In the Master of the Horse's carriage were the Earl of 1-lAtuttttaToN, Goad Stick, and Lord SeLsaa., the Master of the Robes. In Hts MA, tesTy's State Carriage were the ,Marquis of Hatt.T. FORD, Master of the Horse, and Lord ARDEN, the Laid in Waiting. As,His MAJ,ESTY entered St. James's Park, by the Stable Yard, he was saluted by the Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, playing " God save the King," and the populace with IIIIZZaS. As Hts TVIAJLSTY passed the Horse Guards he was'saluted by HER MAJESTY anti the Patric ESSESA, froth the windows of the Dhee of You's °like. The ss Royal Procesonapassed on quietly till it came to the House:of Peers, whale His MA; EsTv was again received with hteaz is from the populace. As the State Carriale, 'was drawing up to the door of the 1,-rouse of Peera;the Pressure of 'the crowd was sn ex. tremely sfriing,.that a youth, about fifteen years of age, W, S` knocked down under the carriage, and one . 01 the hind wheels went over one of his thighs, and broke it. He . was . taken Upon the back of a man to the Westenineter Hospital. At' the same time one of the Kr No's Fobtaven - was pressed so violently , against the wheel'of the coach, that the sleevihf his coat was torn, and his arm much bruised: M AJEIi+Y returned to the Queee's House soon after lone 'o'clock ;',lnd at half past four nis MA JE,,TY'ser Olin his travelling. carriage, escorted by a party. cif Light' Hot Blackheath, on a ..viSit to the' Pe tt4OlitiS of WALES, and at nine o'clOck turoatolCese: His MAJ'ESTV'S State Carriage yesterday was' drawn by eight black horses. The AfOraiig had yesterday 'another,. story of Mr. ADDINGTQP'S ascendancy in a certain quarter. The solemnity of the averment. may pos sibly, in some instances, deceive, though, indeed,' we should rather 06k - that: by this time the trick, is discovered: It may, ho_wever, be as Well to tn. form the Public, (red nu e keel/ that ruse steak the' truth, that the ,4w ;iietnt - Ma. litres " sturdily re.tissinp , the . damand of the itaroduaion of Lord litreKlNt,li It E into the Cabinet, anti that this was ()illy done in eansequence of a command Pain 11". 1 4 WHOLLY FALSE. It is equally i‘aese that the Presidency of the Ganierlwa 'aped to Mr. Avow NGTott before' the n a i ad o f poky ,Aria 11.4 resigned it. When it was settled - that Mr. Aon, lecr,oN should have a seat in 'die Cabinet, and an Officeof - dignity, the Presidency of the Council naturally suggested itself for con. sideeitien; but the at ran4eineof proceeded no fur. rher 041 His, Grace had Most 'willingly and cur. 'dially, .tormented to 'Trite from the Office, and to 'facilitate 'an arrintgement which he considered to be beneficial to His Majesty's service. • It is not a bad sifn to ace the Morning Chronicle going such lengths! Extract of a Letter from an Officer lately taken prisoner, ,giving an account of the equipment of the.Freoeb•Flect lying in Brest:---" All the Linea of;hattle Ships and Frigates are thus victualled, !noted, manned, and fitted up for the conveyance of troopq, without preventing them the advantage of being , equally prepared for battle, Their. holds. are. thus disposed ; in lieu of stowing three tier of water they have but one, which is the upper tier, the ground tier is stowed with dry provisions, and in place of the third tier, 6 feet from the' lower gen:deck is built a temporary deck, fore and aft the ship, which is occupied by troops : hammocks are eluaig twoaleep,, so that a line.of-hattle ship on this temporary deck• will ,alone stow toots troops ; in all other parts of the ship hammocks arc slung two deep: therefore, a 74 gun ship may be, said to carry 1 pea troops, independent of her complement of men. " : A proportion of their guns are calculated both fat the land and sea service. The crew Is, made up of as many sailors as they can get, who are well ex. CrCiSeti in military 'evolutions; and 401,fieri who have been accustomed _to sea expeditions are chosen 11111.1 , ill Lir Pita THE Tint Anr.—A tew Citttredy itrAS brought forward last night at Covent-garden ,Theatre, un . tier the title of The School for Reform • or, How to Rule a Husband. The serious part of this drama, referring to the first of its titles, arises from the condua of Lord Avondale, who, many years before the opening of the Oece, had married an amiable woman of inferior birth. Having risen in fortune and consequence in public life, his ambition induces_ him to conceal this marriage, and to confine his Lady in a Convent abroad ; from which she is re leased by the Revolutions on the Continent. As he is going to marry another Lady his wife returns to this Country, with the father of the intended bride, under a feigned name. , The son, by his first marriage, Lord Avondale had placed under the care of Robert Tyke, one of his tenants, who coming to guilt and ruin, is transported, but returns to this country just before the Play commences. The son is taken into the Philanthropic School, where he is trained to knowledge and virtue, and has re, ceived the name of Frederick, in compliment to the DUKE of Yoaic, the Patron of that excellent Insti. tutiun. Frederick becomes Secretary to Lord Avondale; and after a variety of incidents, Lord Avondale acknowledges his wife and son. Frederick is married to Lord Avondale': intended bride, julict, the, daughter of his Lordship's old friend, Genera Tarragon. The comic part of the Play chiefly relates to Ferment, a half-witted schemer, and his wife, who governs him, not by reasoning againschis will, but by observing a determined silence whenever he pro. poies any thing which she disapproves, and only 'answering him when he has relinquished his project. The Author of this Play is Mr. MORTON., a Gentleman to whom the pnblic are indebted for be.:, veral interesting and entertaining produaions. In this Play he has rather endeavoured to produce a mural and affecting story than to excite violent but unprofitable merriment, and this purpose he has accomplished with gleat success. His Play may be considered as an interesting Novel in a dramatic form, The •:ortic Scenes are intro. duced rather to relieve the feelings, than to inter. fere with the deep interest of the Story. In truth, this Drama is an appeal to ,our best feelings ; and .we may say; that no hearer will go " unimproved away," though there is enough ,of the lively to prevent too strong an agitation of salutary sympa thy; The Play, is, altogether, much too long, and there are too many references to Heaven, a subjed too aweful for theatrical entertainments. The Author has drawn a forcible and impressive portrait of guilt, levity, self. reproach, and penitence, in Robert Tyke, a reformed Felon, and his design is admirably coloured by EMERY. The Performers were all excellent but parti., cularly COOKE, EMERY, MUNDEN, LEWIS, and CHARLES KEMBLE. A serious Prologue, written by Mr. TAYI.ort, was very well delivered by BRUNTON. •A very lively Epilogue was spoken with great animation by Mrs. LITCHFIELD : it Was written by her husband, a Gentleman of well. known literary talents. Th e House was crowded, and the Play was throughout' teceived with great applause, which was universally confirmed when it was announced for. repetition , this, evening. Little Balrs' is as far recovered thAt he was able to take an airing yesterday, as well as a sitting to NormicoTe, who has nearly finished a very fine Portrait of him. STEFIIEN Ketaara has come to town to callea Performers for his ensuing theatrical enterprize. at Coventry. '• We are sorry. to learn that Mr. Kamat.a is again so melt indisposed that he was unable to` attend : l-11 0 MAPISTY on,Monday test at the Theatre.. Yesterday eliciting the Members composing - the sixth company of the Royal Westminster Regiment of Nnlunteers were invited, by their , Captain and 'Lieutenants, to' partake: of a SUbStailtilit suppst, enlivened by' the exhilirating glass. Many loyal and appropriate Toasts, together with their worthy Colonel, were given upon the occasion.; At early hour this convivial patty broke up, cementing, by the harmony 'that subsisted, that Bond of Union which, we'trust, will ever he impregnable to the attacks of open Foes, or secret and insidious Ene. mies. The Gazette of Tuesday the Bth inst. mentions, that the' PRINCE Of WAC,R3 has been pleased to apr point THOMAS CHRVALTER, of South Audley." street, Esq. to be' Surgeon Extraordinary to•His' Royal Highness. The Council of State in France have decided,- that the Republican Calendar shall. not be abolished.: It was, however, previously known, that BONA.. eARTR approved of the continuance of this lamas. tical Calendar. On Wednesday last the ship Edward arrived in the l' i ort'of Limerick from Dublin ; about ten days previrausly, in lat. sa, long. 18, she fell in with a Spanish Ship from the River Plata, laden with hides, dollars, &c. • prize to His Majesty's Ship Fisgard, with a signal of distress. Notwithstanding . the sea was running very high, the Edrward boarded' tier, and took out the Lieutenant of the Fisgard and eleven seamen. Shortly after she went down. ' The 18th Royal Irish Regiment (Ist Battalion), tiolgs , in Barracks at Canterbury, received, on Fri. day last, another Order, by which they are o bold .themselves.in readiness for immediate Embarkation on Foreign Service. Siarannub May, who had spread a false report that three Scidiers of the Guards had cut off her pockets, robbed, and otherwise ill-used her (tor which they were tried by a Brigade Court.mattial, and acquitted), has confessed she did it herself to obtain money and compassion, and in order to avoid a Prosecution, has sworn the same before the Mayor of D:al. To gain riches is the pursuit, at least the ardent wish, of all but how to acquire wealth r,widly, not duly considered by the bulk of mankind. The means, however, are equally obvious anti indispu table ; fur it is a taft which challenges all contra, diaion, that a considerable number of Adventurers, in every State Lottery, must almost instantaneously rise to a state of opulence. How highly interesting does this consideration became, on contemplating the immense wealth of the Lottery &theme, of which the Drawing k so near s hand as the 28th of the NAVAL gElirS. BAMIAM QUIAY, JAW. 14. —Part of the MO. nel Fleet, under command of Admiral Cott AG` LlB, arc now coming into 'Tort.) Ay. Porrsttotrm, JAN. 15.. Arrived the Drergot . Plantagenet, and the Prince George, Men of War, from the Channel Fleet. Sailed the Bteedwell Brig of war, m 3 a Croix; I cygnet and Alcnza Sloops of War, with a Fige 't tinder convoy, for the Downs. FLYMOUTI-1, JAN. It.—Arrived the Zooid Frigate from a Cruize off the Coast of Spain, and the Spanish Ship El Concos;aa, laden with sugary cochineal, &c, from the HAvannalt, bound to COP tonna, detained by the Reptls:, of 74, guns, pilc of Admiral Cocttr<LNE's• Squadron. On Saturday night, and the whole of yesterday, it blew a hurricane from the South-East. The. Spanish Ship Maria, -detained and sent in some' days since by the Il lustrious, of 74. guns► w as driven on shore at the Fiih'S Nose, on S4urday . night, but has been got or again . without receiYing any mattrial damage.... Dem., JAN. ts.—Arrived' His Majesty's Sil l ? Leopard, Rear-Admiral Lours; Castor Frigate and Archer G.m-brig front Dungeness ; Aurora Defenc e ivith Convoy, from Portsmouth; FitrionNa v Y Transport, from Deptford ; and Medway Lighte r , from. Sheerness, and remain. Sailed the Raja Esrdpe Lighter, for Deptford. Arrived the Warren Hastings, J. LARKINSv Botnimy Castle, A.• II Am t LTO N ; ireXfOrd,l : CLARKE ; Heszty Addington, J. Ktatcr 4 Tatca Royal George, C. ; Earl of Abe r i d .. , aenn . y; J, WORDSWORTII, East 'lndia Ships, fi c4/ the River ; and remain in the Downs, with the 5110 of War and Armed Defence Ships as per last. Sailed the Magnanitne 'Frig ate to the We st 4. ward. • • CHATHAM, JAN. t3.--The Fearlers and Dee rate Gun.brigs are arrived here to be fi tted far sea; they are to carry each a new piece of ordnance, ctah late' ly invented by Colonel MILLLIL, to atlas a The Ramifies, of. p r guns, is complete, and will s % in a few days. Tuesday the Narcissus, Of P • 1 91 will be undocked. Wednesday the iiiiitthP/ 38 guns, will he docked ; and on Thursday La Ptil mane, building by Mr. &INDIAN-, at Frinib u lY.,‘ will be launched. 'Thursday, Friday, i , nd Saturda y last,.. the artificers, Scc. belonging to the Jack-ya". , were paid their ,wages fot.Miobatlinas sparter. • Coax. JAN. 11.—On Tuesday last His M:ijesql Sloop Argus,, Capt. K trrou, arrived in Cork MO boor from Belfast. ; Tuesday morning' the Melp,amene Transport 44 , -v.:. viva two Brigs arrived at the Cove frotit , Kins4e, ors board the 56th Reg,iment., nk A buoy is now placed on the 'tail of the ba in Cork liarbont, where the spit or beitc9n atop' It is thought the change will be an important 1 °,7 1 provem ent, as a buoy will he wore Cgil . SpiCL l 9 o4 . the nigh:, and less liable to ba ran down. CORN" EXCRANGE, JAN. . • . ••gy ara .. .. Fresh urinals. Of. Grain in gene r al to-r 1 , , i ',.. hut, o fe.w ; the Wheat trade is heavk, a nd -°,, th • tintv*q at small 'gradation in price ; at the fi tli ta of Monday's Market was a trifle lower than . „, e t I quoted ' but fevi foreign Samples' at Pt, -n r o i Malt . fetches better price, and more' is asked Barley ; Tick' Beans are in -plenty, incl. la vic . fe , Oats in good suPply, mostly from tincoins h jo and ;ire rather cheape r ; Flour is 31. ' per Sack., ~r , than la s t week; and little fluctuation in 'ot her ticics. . . .. ~, 0i wlycat ..765 a Sgs a cos od (leans - 5 11 a .'' Pa Fiiwrlitto . gli :i tot I q 6 - . 531 a 5-7 s od ons •zEs 'a 3t6 a ',girl Barley . . 46s .3 Its- or', ' P.olandqic 4ii ci a '';,.l 4 6 1 Malt • ,i. 77s a 04; od Rape . Seed • - ',, 11. 14• White Pease •. ( i r•-• 'Fr it 8 , 1.. -$' gw 54s a .),):.; ot live 0.... r - ). B4s Grey ditto .'- • 455 a ios od Sec:o4l(ls • - 13°5 BIRTH. Count ess Yesterday morning, in Portland.apjice, the Nhithfield, (AA Daughter. itiARRIAD. tO • • • Yestcrtigy, Captain liavertield, of the 43(1 RogiMent' Miss Slade. niED. On the Ilth inst. Mrs. Duke, rellet' of Rnher t Du l ce t' . lit a ' of Lake, in the Connty d Wilts, Esq. 40(1 sistcr Raihiri i .;ll, of Alonahilly, in Cornwall. - 14e1 1 - .figr On Sunday lasi, Extnoutb, Devonshire, rs• „hoe', wife of Robert lienson,: Esq. of Baintoo,fNortliaint )t°l 6,• ,,riv •On Monday last, at Frogn L-1 flarapstea d, e ouse, , h ot Abel, Esq., a. • I Yesterday sennigiit, in the tieighbourhood 'of Bth , u ptiOi long and painful. illness, which she bore 'With the,,ror t'ortitude, the Dowager Lady Ayl met, reLizt of the mother of i4th the pult. rc..:.ndi t L E o dinbu y rgh,' Mrs. Stevirart,° I rd Almer.: „moo' l II Duncan Stewart, Esq. of Ardt:lteal, and daught er iohn Ewing, Esq. of Now England. PRICE OF STOCKS, ilank;Stocic, ~, ,,t i73.h 1.151" ' l 4 n 4 dia 1 tic's, 3s• a ` 4'415' Navy .. 5 per Cent. 9r,+, cp.?, New Ai. shut 40 It 5 Purcern. 1797, ic.c• 11 • 3 'per (2e1.. 175 1, ° . aii , trash 5 ptr Cent. 4 OrnqiUtn I . ~. 15' 1 4,per Cent. 77i 76 i i‘i E'tChea,.llills, P— , i p 3 per Cent. Red.. 60 4i 6 14.. ( .n . kperi:il 3 per Cealt. 61 i 611 Pitt() Atm. oil 6ji 3 per Ct. 1.....31. 60 1,1 ii 60 India for Openiok. Or Bahl., 1,. Ann. 17,11 cons. f o r 4 1 0°, 0, Ditto Minn 4VAn.'4 61 i t 6-.:11•• ' 6 11 to t 4 DAN , £T . r.ti , ILLV% CCOgg.... 0 • 60 il 1 ex. div. 1 Red.-Ann. •it' , c ..? , , m a rtlet - ;%ut , ' Alt 11. 1S • 10 . . ,Pi v w_ A. Seitir.f.' Con-Ols LONDON : Printetl by R