The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-04 00:00:00

tation. The' KING trusts, therefore, that the House of Commons will be able, after providing for the Services of the Year, and without a Going Public Credit, to make a further Cons derable Reduction in the Burdens of His People The Speech then recurs to. the two Houses and adverts to the Manifestations of Loyalty and Attachment to the KING'S Person and Govern ment which he received on his late Visit to Scotland, and which have made the deepest im pression on His MAJESTY'S Heart. It proceeds to assert that the Provision made in the last Session for the Relief of the Distresses in considerable Districts of Ireland has produce( the happiest effects ; and recommends to the con sideration of Parliament such Measures of interim Regulatinn, as may be calculated to promote and secure the Tranquillity of that Country, and to improve the Habits and Condition of the People. Deeply ns }lts MAJESTY regrets the continued depression of the Agricultural Interest, the sa tisfaction with which he contemplates the en creasing activity of the Manufacturing Districts, and the flourishing condition of .our Commerce in most of its principal Branches, is greatly' enhanced by the confident persuasion that the progressive prosperity of so many of the Interests of the Country cahoot fail to contribute to the gradual Improve rnent of that great Interest, which is thb mos important of them all. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT: I j STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock,— Consols opened this morning at 76ii, at which price, they remain steady up to this hour. All parties are anxiously waiting for his MAJEsTY's Speech, and scarce any fluctuation will •nice place until the substance is known : little busi. ness is doing in the. Market. Up to this hour we dp not bear of . any F4press from Paris.— Most of the Foreign Funds have risen except Colombian, which is going down rapidly. One o'C lock .—Two Expreses arrived from Paris this forenoon. The proceedings in the French Chamber of Deputies are already distinguished by the charac teristic disposition to tumult in that legislative body. Qn Friday, the first day of the Session, the election of a President of the Chamber was not completed. On Saturday, M. Dunort was prevented from speaking, because he appeared in the Tribune without his comma! Several Depu ties, whenever he attempted to address the Chamber, vociferated, with violent gesticula tions, C 4 You cannot speak . Put on your dress," &C. &c..; and the President was finally compelled to desire M. Dunox to desist-!--There is some thing ludicrous, if not unfair, in thus preventing, a Representati v e of the nation' from delivering his sentiments, ` on account of the fashion of his coat It is true, that the regulations of the Cham ber have prescribed a. particular costume ; . btit the strict observance of so immaterial an order might surely be occasionally dispensed with, without detriment to the public interests, and without offence to the dignity of the'Legislature. The Journal des Debuts has attempted -a viii dication of the warlike policy of France, and of . the hostile intentions of the restof the Continent) towards Spain ; but it has miserably failed in its endeavour to justify the intended attack upon the Peninsula. There is not a single charge of aggression;of insult or provocation, alleged against the Spaniards.' The Journal des Djbats, like the King of FitArcct,say s that Spainthottldbe iniaded, merely because th e Journal des. Debats proves of its Constitution, and of the manner in which the Spanish nation has been govern ed' since the Revolution ! It denies, also, that the recognition of the Government of the Cortes in 1812 established the legitimacy of the Spanish Constitution, or pledged any of the Continentdl Courts to its recognition after the return of King FERDINAND. But the express words used by the Emperor of RUSSIA were, that " The Emperor acknowledged Its legitimacy !" It is impossible now to deny the obligations which that acknow ledgment incurred. WRENCH 1. Five per Cents. Highest osed at ... 77 Ditto for the account O Cl pened at .. . c. 0 c. Highest ...... 78 1. 85 C. Lowest 77 f. 50 c. Closed at 7B f. 60 c. Bank Stock N 1420 f. c. eapolitan Five per Cents 67 f. Spitnial Bonds 1820 101 Exch ange on L ondon—One Month,— 25 f. 25 c. Three Months 25 f. 10 e. uTiatE KI NG . (Brighton, 'Feb. 2.) --cc His F 4I E2TY-continue s better," is the report at the Mace to.day—bet his MAJtSTVS recovery; we regret to state, Is very gradual. MISCELLANEOUS. A Dutch mail arrived this morning ; the fu lowing are extracts : - - "1110nAviA, JAN.4.—The fugitive Boyars hale just received orders to depart, within 8 days, from the Austrian dominions. It is supposed that a similar order will be issued in Russia. " COPENHAGEN, JAN. 21.--The Great Belt is frozen over. " STocKnorm, JAN. 17.-The Stale Gazelle of yesterday contains an official account of the Pro clamation of the Diet. Count Charles de Geer is appointed Land Marshal. "- Orders have been issued by Count Van An gerstein to all provinces, prohibiting all foreigners to enter the kingdom without first having per mission, except those of England, Russia, France, America, and Prussia." Charlestown. Papers to the , 24th December arrived this morning. [Prom the Charkstown_Conrier of the 23d.] FROM THE PACIFIC.—AII the Chiliad squa dron, except the Lautaro, were at Valparaiso.-- The sloop of war Juracano, which was taken possession of by the crew, was supposed to have proceeded to the Atlantic Ocean. The Supreme Director, Olitcorxs, had resigned his office, but had been re-elected f(ir live years. 11u.iness of all kinds was extremely dull. . A.Paper, published at. Mendoza, announces General SAN )I,lltrot's resignation of his autho rity, in Peru, and his return to Valparaiso: A supplement to. that paper dated the 9.9 th of .October, states--s , " We have received tha following important information fom Chili, and avail ourselves of the first opportunity to communicate it to the public " On the 13th of the present month his Excellency General San Martin arrived at Valparaiso. His abdication of 'the su. preme command, and his separation from the brilliant theatre of his glory, is one of the remarkable and important events of this age of wonders. 4 4 PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL SAN MARTIN'. "' I have witnessed the declaration of the independence of the States of Chili and Peru : I have in my possession the standard which Pizarro bore in su bj ugat i ng the Empire of the . Incas; and I cease to be a public man. Thus are recompensed with usury ten years of revolution and war. " My promises to the people where I have waged war arc fulfilled ; they were to make them • independent, and to leave the choice of their Government to themselves. " The preSence of a successful soldier (however disinterested• he may be) is alarming to nervly.constituted states; and, on the other hand, lam vexed to hear it said that I wish to be a Sovereign: I shall indeed be always ready to make the last sacrifice for the liberty of . the country, - but in the character of a private citizen, and no thi ng more . " With respect to my public conduct, my countrymen may (as in general) be deviled in opinion ; the truth will be told by their posterity. " Peruvians!-_I leave you 'the national representation esta blished : if you give it , yoUr entire confidence, you may sing' a song of triumph ; if not, an a r c hy w ill devour you. May wisdom preside over your destiny ; and may it be the height of felicity and peace. .• " Pueblo Libre, • •" Sept. 20,1822." "JOSE DE SAN MARTIN, THE KING'S COURT.---Th e Court held by his MAJESTY at Brighton, on Friday, was attended. by the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury,, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial DepartmenfrThe Master General of the Ord nance, the President of the Board•of Trade, the LOrd Steward of' thy• frOusehold, and the Judge Advocate. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. Th Earl of Liverpool arrived at the Palace at Brighton soon after three o'clock, and had a l ong au di ence of his Majesty for about an hour previously to the commencement of the Council, when it was understood, that, in con sequence of the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer . by indisposition, the Noble Earl, on his behalf, resigned his Seals of Office. Mr. :Robinson was afterwards introduced to the King, who was graciously Plettett to present him with the Seals, when he .kissed hands upon his ap pointment. The Right Bon. Gentleman's- up. pointment is not finally settled until. he has been sworn in at the Exchequer. The Earl of flar. rowby, as Lord President of the Council, had On audience of 'his Majesty .to present the List of Business to be brought before the King in Council. Yesterday•' the Earl of LtvEttroot. gave a a grand dinner to a numerous assemblage of Peers, at Fife House,-Whitehall.—Mr. Secretary CAN. NING gave a grand dinner, yesterday,at Gloucester Lodge, BrOmpton, to about fifty:Members of the House of Commons. They were entertained in the spacious dining-room, which admitted of three rows of tables. Both th e a b ove were P arl i a . mentary dinners, at which the Ministers read copies of the KING's Speech, deliv ere d this d a y by Commissi on a t the opening of the Session.of Parliament. Yesterdiv • at two o'CloCk a Cabinet Council was held "at, the. Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the same Members as on Stiuday.. The, •Cabinet sat in &liberation till • past four o'clock. llAvv o/NAIL- - fiuponTANT.:—We have been fa vowed by a mercantile house here - of the first respectability, .with the following important letter from Havalinah, dated 20th Dec. 1822 In the beginning Of the present month, this city was threatened with internal. disturbances of rather a serious nature, arising from 'political party dissensions, in consequence of the Parochial' electlens of Representatives to elect , Deputados en Cortes, in which' the military and militia of the . place took a part, an d were f or several days and. nights under aims, but at last the business was terminated without bloodshed. Ido not enter into the particulars, as, in deed, I do not conceive they would be interesting to you, and only mention the circumstance, as you will probably see ex tiggerated accounts of it in the newspapers. So much so, perhaps, as to occasion a degree of uneasiness at having any funds in Havannali. When the truth is, iu my opinion, that there is nothing to be apprehended. The great majority and weight of die community arc decidedly in favour of order, and of the existing Government. Tranquillity is now completely restored, and I look on property here, in the mean tune as W perfectly' safe."—(Glasgow Courier, Feb. 1.) , Letters from Rio de Janeiro of the 23d Nov. state that the EMPEROR was to be crowned on tlid Ist of December. A Gentleman, just arrived from Paris, and who met near that city, on Friday last, the 50th, 59th, and part of the 45th regiments of the line, on their march from the North, described them as boisterously gay and full of spirits--:a circum. stance not very compatible with the discontent alleged to exist in the French army, and their indisposition to a Spanish war. The Earl of TANEERVII:Lt his been chosen one of the Vice. Presidents of the Newcastle 'armory, in the place of the late Earl, his father, rASILIONA.BLi ARRIVALS. The Marquis and. Al archioness of Bath, in Grosvenor-square; I'jscount and Viscountess Torrington, from Yates Court ; Countess of Warwick, in Chesterheld-street, from Warwick Castle ; Lord Calthorpe, in Grosvenor-square, from Biggles wade, Bedfordshire; the Right Hon. C. Bathurst, from his seat in Gloucestershire, ; Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. M.P. from his seat, in Essex ; William Wigrarn;hsq. M.P. in Harley-street, from Herts ; Sir Beth e l and Lady Codrington, in Park-lane; Lady Drummond Smith, at the Terrace, Piccadilly ; Lady Heathcote, in Grosvenor-square; Hon. Captain Amherst, in Grosvenor.street. DEPARTURES.—EarI of Errol, from Ilatchett's Hotel, Do ver-street, to Bushey P ar k ; Lord Castlereagh, from ditto, to Ozford; Admiral Bolles ' from ditto, to Portsmouth ; Gen era l Shripnal, from ditto, to Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from ditto, to Paris ; Major Alston, from ditto, to Bedford ; Col. Frederick, from ditto, to B urwo Od Park, Chertsey. LONDON FASHIONS. [For February, from the body's Magizine, No. 1, a NM' Ser . ies.l BALL DRESq.--Dress of 111rling's patent lace over white satin; the lace dress a la Fran aise made shorter than the satin slip ; at the bottom of which i s it'handAante folding of satin, surmounted by bouquets of rosesand ears of corn. At the bot tom of the lace dress is a full serpentine trimming of ellevau2r frier;de and between each wave, bouquets the smile as those on the satin. Corsage of white Satin and hie, triMmed with short sleeves to correspond with the skirt. The hair ar ranged in the style of Charles the Second's Court, and crowned with a white plume. Necklace and ear-rings of fine *pearls : rich armlets of gold, white satin shoes, anti white kid gloves. OPERA DREss.—Dress of lemon -coloured gossamer satin, trims €d with white crape or gauze with rauleaux of white satin, in a very unique and elegant manner. The body of the dress simply ornamented at the bust ; and the short sleeves firmed of quillings of white blond, falling over each other. Head-dress a la Clotilde, formed of fine net, and roses without foliage. Amber necklace and ear-rings. 'V In - the Pashionables, on the 31st ult. for the 24th inst., say the 23d inst.; and inst ea d o f" Gregory ' Wolsey Page Tur ner,say " Gregory Osborne Page Turner." !lIORAT. FuNo.—The annual Concert for the benefit of this laudable Institution took place last night in the. English Opera House. The Performers in general, with - their usual came forward and zealously exerted themselves on the occasion. The House was very well at tended, as might be expected from the powerful assemblage of talents, vocal and instrumental, an nounced in support of this benevolent Concert. We have only room to add that the musical selections were chiefly from lI4NnEL, and that altogether they received ample justice from the elforts of BRAUASI, BELLAMY, SAPSO, TER RAIL, Mrs. SAL. MON, MISS M. TREE, Mrs. Varnis, Miss PovEy, MII4 AUSTIN, PLACE', CURIONI, and Miss PATON. Among the chief instrumental performers were, LINDLEY, Moat, Miss SIIARP, and Pie ClAN cnirriNr. The Orchestra was of course well conducted by GREATOREX, and admirably led by F. CRAMER. It is but justice to give the names 'of those who thus came gratuitously forward in .the cause of humanity. ALSATIA.—As this word is introduced in the new play of Nigeli be theCrownJewels,and cannot be ge nerally intelligible to the public l we have extracted the following explanation of it from the glossary lately published hy. Archdeacon NAttus, a work. which appears to us to be the best illustration of the words, phrases, names, customs, &c. &c. of S.DAK.:PE:IIU: and his contemporaries that has ever appeared . , " Alsatia ; a joculur name for a phrt of the City of London, near Fleet-street, properly called the If r hite Friars, from a Convent of Car melites, formerly there situated." "In the year 1608" says an account of London, " the inhabi tants (of this district) obtained several liberties, privileges, and exemptions, by a Charter granted them by King JAMES I. and this rendered the place an asylum f or i nsolvent debtors, cheats, and ; gamesters, who gave to this district the name of ..11salla: but the inconvenience suffered by Om' , City from this place of refmr,ei at length Caused it to be suppressed by law. SUADWELIA Comedy of The Squire of Alsatia alludes to this place ; and it is mentioned also by STEEL], where he says that two of his supposed Dogs (i.e. Gamblers or Sharpers) 46 are said to be whelped in now in ruins ; but they," he adds, 64 with the rest of the pack, are as pernicious us if the Old Kennel had never been broken down."—(TATLEtt, 'N0.66. near the end.) The new Tragedy which is announced for re. heursal in the bill of Covent-Garden Theatre, was read in the Greenroom the first time on Saturday last, by Mr. TALroan, the Barrister. It is called The Two Poscari, and is founded on the, well-known historical event upon which Lord BYRON lately constructed a Tragic Drama bearing the same title. The new Tragedy, how. ever, is in no wise borrowed froinhiSLordship'sibia is solely front the pen of a Miss MITFORD, a Lady already not unkown' to fame as the authoress of seine spirited poems. Her friend, Mr. TAL row?, we believe, has kindly undertaken to attend the rehearsals of the piece,..and the other prepara tions for its represent:l66u; and if we may judge from the terms in which we have beard its poe• tical and even dramatic merits mentioned, that gentleman will have no reason to blush for the charge which has devolved to him. The present cast of characters includes Mr. KEMBLE,ZIS Fran cesco Foscari ; Mr. MAcauany, us the Doke; 'Mr. BENNETT (who, by the way, is permanently engaged at Covent-garden), as Cosmo, the friend of Francesco; and Mr. YATES, as the principal conspirator; besides Miss F, 11. KELLY and Miss FOOTE. The general style of the compost_ lion is said to be both nervous and figurative.— ( Morning Chronicle.) 1110 MASTER of the Reim, we regret to hear, is seriously indisposed. In the .event of his re tiring, Mr. Ilicumunos is spoken of as his suc cessor. Fit A CAS.—At a late Subscription Bell in ,the neighbou r h oo d o f t h e M e t ro p o li s, we regret to state, the harmony of the evening w as t h reatened to ha ve b een di sturbe d b y some juvenile Tom and Jere, who, making a separat eparty to waltz in opposition to the inclination of th e ma j ority of the company, were universally reprobated, and even hissed down. Many cards were exchanged, and torn up'; and, as the contending parties were very young, and URColloolilable by their attendant parents, a little display of the fancy was exhibited ). but soon extinguished.—(lliorning Post) .9\ i t ..„ , ;2 4 4._ .;4 ,),, , . ),,, 0 4 'l,,t s - , Q )•• • ,;:er, ." --. ."''.4;iy, . j _l'4 ' cr, . 1 1 .- g '.. ~R S OT ' ' - .--„_ 4p ft i l 1 0 1) 0 R Y. COBBETT'S PICKPOCKET PETITION. (From the Bury Gazette. ) Once Norfolk for Nobles and Statesmen was famous, For Landlord and Yeoman, 'Squire, justice of peace ; But now 'tis the County pronounc'dignoramus, Since Cobbett transforml all her If hips into geese ! So coax'd them, so hoax'd them, so noodled and gull'd, So cajol'd them—be-fooll them, so anti-John-Bull'd— So be-nwbb'd, so be-cobYd, to that gall-like condition, As to swallow mob Cobbett's pickpoCket petition. When the leading Whig Radicals, Thurtell and Coke, Resolv'd the stockholders to leave in the lurch, Colabett jeer'd their resolves, as a farce or a joke, And petition'd . to plunder the Crown, State, and Church And so flouted and shouted in anarchy's storm, And so vapour'd, and caper'd, and roar'd for reform ; And so fleer'd, and so queer'd, the poor Radical 'Whigs, That they gap'd like choked turkice,' or Holkliam.etuck pigs Till so mobb'd, and be-cobb'd, to that gull-like condition, As to swallow mob Cobbett's pickpocket petition. - - Ye Yeomen of Norfolk, be loyal and wise, Retrieve your`stain'd ltonour, recover your station, All Radical Snip and heformers despise, Support your good Xbag and his administration Nor be cowed, nor be honed, by democracy's mob— • Nor beguird, nor aunull'd, by Sir flavor or Cob ; But pull, like John'Bull, from the demagogue yoke r . Nor be branded, like Sheep, for a Cobbett or Coke ! Like Britons arise from your abject condition— Be wise —renounce Cubbett's pickpocket petition.- . • BUNGAIENSIS. SPORTING INTELLIC;ENCE. BETTING-ROOM, FEB. a -STATE OF THE ODDS. thy. 14 to 1 agst Talisman 20 to 1 agst Sir W.Milner's c. 20 to 1 agst Paella 20 to 1 agst Charcoal. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Emily 7 to 1 ag►st Fanatic 13 to 1 agst Webb 14 to I agst Panting DEN 15 to 2 agst Zaida 17 to 2 agst Sister to Sultan 9 to 1 Sister to Sailor OATL 3 to 1 the Fie; RIDDLE! _ _ ' lo to 1 agst Olivera 13 to 1 ogst Sorcery 15 to l apt any other. S to 2 agst Emily 7 to 2 agst Web CLA RET. 13 to 2 agst Wanton 13 to 2 agst 31orisco 7 to I agst Ajax. ST. LEG ER. 30 to 1 agst Honest John 30 to 1. agst Sir W. Milner's c, 30 to 1 agst Hr. to Violet 35 to I agst Powlett's c. 35 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's c.. 35 to. 1 agst Werner. It agst Figaro. INV 011111. 4 co 1 agst Talisman. 3 to 1 apt hoses 4 to 1 agst Swap 4 to 1- agst Posthuma DONCASTER 10 to 1 agst Sherwood 13 to 1, agst Fanny 20 to l agst Fanati c 20 to 1 agst Barefoot 20 to 1 at.,rst Falai* Royal 20 to I agst Tinker ISLE OF WtanT, Fru. 2.--Monday, the 27th January, a Pigeon Match, con s i st i n g o f three' Prizes, was s h o t f or ' at the Red Lion Inn, Brading, at three biids each, won as fol lows :—.Mr. Wm. Jacobs, 3; Mr Cooper, 3; %Ir. Baker, 2. In shooting out the tie at two birds, each killed both ; and at a single bird; - Mr. Wm. Jacobs killed his bird, Mr. Cooper hit; but the bird fell out of bounds. STEEPLE CHASE. —The great match between Capt. For. rester and Major James, took place yesterday from Colebrook to Farnham. The Major, in crossing Lord Braybrooke's Park, met with an unlucky accident anti broke his collar-bone, and was beat in an instant. his nephew (Capt. James) challenged Mr. Forrester to ride him 2.0 miles for two thousand guineas, play,eir pay. The match was accered, to . be done once within month. Capt. Forrester titate4cl ti to 4. ------- spit. If UTTONT.—D r . HUTTON'S death, which we lately announced, was occasioned by a cold that afFected his Juno and his dissoluti o n was apparent l y without pain. It is remarkable that wi t hi n t h e l ast t h ree days of his life he re ceived the scioutilic questions from the Bridge-house Com mittee, as recently mentioned in the Common Council, and answered them hi a very masterly manner. These questions white chiefly to the mathematical curves most proper to be adopted in the arches of the new London Bridge which is about to be erected, and his paper on the eubject is considered a valuable docunient. It is the More interesting as being his last \production, and also as efilirding an extraordinary instance of mental power, at such a peried, of illness, and at an advanced age of MI years. SENNrII.—We have already mentioned the death of this tine ingu . isin:Li physician. Dr. Jr.)IXE R. was Fellow of the Royal Society, &.c. and wasin his 74th year. If any man ever existed who Possessed an original, and we might almost add, an intuitive cl7iirri to the pretensions of a natural Historian and Ilieesivioesist, Dr. Jenner was that claimant,— Nature lend eiven him great genius, vast sagacity, much in. clination, anc great ardt,er in the prosscutiun of the subjects of Natural History, Physiology, and Pathology. His researches were consistent and connected. At an early age he was ties tined to the study of one department of the medical profession, Surgery. In the come - imminent of his studies, he was asso ciated and connected with emu: late eminent characters, Dr. Parry, of Bath, Dr. Ilickes, of Gloucester, and Dr. Lit& low, of Corsharn, near Bath ; b ut , besides these, he was honoured with the peculiar friendship and patronage of the late Air. John Hunter, of whose name it is nearly superfluous to mention, that it stands highest in the rolls of surgical and philosophic reputation: . 111 r. Hunter, well aware of the extraordinary talents of Dr. Jenner, then a pupil, offered to him patronage, connection, and employment, in his profe.s. sionai and physiological pursuits. Dr. Jenner, however, pre ferred a residence at hit native place, Berkeley : here he acquits. eti not merely high logical reputation, but folm the public obser. vations and discoveries which he promulgated, great estimation in the superior ranks of philosophers and medical professors.--. After' some less important communieations to the ...Royal Society 4 . 1/ontlon (of which lie was early made a member) he imparted to them, ti complete Natural History ofthe Cuckoo, of which bird the laws and habits were previously unknown, and were involved in obecurity ; the singular ingenuity of this paper, and the acute powers of observation which it developed in t h e observer, enhanc e d Dr: 'Joiner's rep_ntation in the philosophic world. Dr. Jenner. also Communicated to his youthful friend and colleague, attached 'to him by congenial feelin g and simi. Why of pursuit, the . late highly-gifted Dr. Parry, of Bath, his discovery of the internal diseased structure of the heart, which produces the disease called Angina Pectoris, and which was before unknown and. Conjectural. Dr. Parry, in a treatise on the subject, not - only- most honourably resented Dr. jests per's original detection of the cause of the disease, but confirtn ed its accuracyby subseqtient and ingenious investigation. After along and arduous inquiry into the disease termed Cow Ptix, Which is a common complaint i n cows i n G l oucestershire and some , other counties, and which to those who receive it from the cows in milking, appears froth long existing tradition, to s confer complete security from 'the Small Pox, tither na• tural or inoeulated, Dr. Jenner determined to put the fact to the test ofexperiment, and accordingly inoculated some young persons with the matter taken from the disetiee iti the cows, its 1797. From the proof which these experiments afforded of the power of the Cow Pox Inoculation to protect the human being from the Small Pox contagion, Dr. Jenner was induced to bring this inestimable fact before the public in 1798. That this was promulgated with all the simplicity of a philanthropist, and,with all the disinterestedness of the philosopher, every can did contemporary and observer will admit, and will unite in ad miring his just pretensions to both Characters. The first medical profeisors in the metropolis allowed, that had Dr. Jenner kept his discovery in the disguise of Empirical secretly, he would have realised immense emoluments ; but the pure and liberal feelings which Dr. Jenner possessed, spurned and rejected such considerations ; anti his general te munerat i ons , even including the sums voted by Ptuliament, were well known to hi s c o n& dential friends to be Moderate in the extreme: An applicattou was made yesterday morning at the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office by, the Deputies . from the Peruvian Governm e nt ; f or •• tickets of admission to the seats appropriated:to the Ambassadors, of Foreign Powers in the llouse of Peers to.:dap . Those- Gentlemen not having been officially, recogniz4 . the'applicution could not, of course, be acceded to, :;* ATERbkNTELE SMITEN'T` DEAL, FEB. 3.—Calm.—Remain the Severn frigate; Bri tannia, Luke, far Madras and Calcutta, and jndian, Gibson, for the &huh Seas. HALF-PAST Six O'CLOCK.—.The weather more clear, and wind S.S.E.—The Britannia will sail as soon as the ebb tide makes—if it continues clear. • • PORTSMOUTII, FED. 3.—Wi n d vedfrom t h e Downs the John, Popplewell, for Jamaica; Tobago, Baigrie, for Tobago, to:d Burdon, Richardson. Passed down Channel the Swallow, Ross., for adras; James, SinitVfor Oporto. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Camelion, and Caliope, from a cruize. PiY:4Ol/Tll, FEB. 2 —Win E.--Arrived Ne Helen, Way, from Lisbon to London in 7 days, with lOss of bulw.trka ; Thistle, Gibson, from Isaura to Lisbon, leaky, out Jr days. Off the port the Christian, of Bristol, from Si. Michael's to London, lost her rudder, and -other damage. The Harriet, Cummins, from Lisbon, sailed about three weeks ago, and has not been heard of since. Sailed the Louisa, fur Cape Coast. FALMOUTH, FEB. ' 2 . —Wind N.E.—Arrived the Dolphin, Prowse, from Newfoundland—sailed Pith January, on the 6th shipped a sea, which carried away both boats, bulwarks, stan chions, and spare spars. Sailed the Starimer Packet, for Lis. bon ; Ringdove, for Bilboa ; and Aboyue, for London. Hanwicir, FEB. 3.—:Wind E.—Arrived tlie:Emily Packet, from Gottenbtirg ; and Lady Nepeart ditto, frOrn Holland. EAST INDIA SHIPPING; the East India Company's 'ship Canning arrived at Eencoo lee on the Bth of July. The undermentioned ships arrived at Anjeeras follows, viz. Prince ss A me li a, - on t h e 9d August; Lady Melville, on the 3d of August; Marquis .of Huntley, on the Ath of August. The Princess Amelia sailed from An jeer, for China, on the 19th of August ; the Lady Melville and Marquis of Huntly • followed on the Ilth of August. The Prince Regent is supposed to have proceeded by the Straits of Sunda. The Thames put into Benguela Bay on the 28th of September, and was expected to proceed agazn on her voyage on the 2d of October. The Earl of Balcarras was ready to proceed on her voyage from Calcutta to China on the 14th of August; the Sir David Seott left the anchcrage on the sth. The Lady Kennaway, Beach arrived at Darttnouth, left the Calcutta pilot the 21st of August; arrived at, Madras the Bth of September, and sailed the li'Sth ; left there H. M. S. Liffey,. Glasgow, Curlew, and Sophia, and Tees, Agincourt, 'Bengal Merchant, M ar i a , H ope, Larken, Fort William, Windsor Castle, and several country ships. The Windsor Castle was to sail for the Cape and England the Ist of October. Sailed from St. Helena the 12th of December, and left there the 'Wellington, from t h e S out h Seas, a full ship, to sail in three or four days. Spoke in lat. 19., long. the Barbadoes Planter of Bristol, Peasley, bound to St. Vincent. Cape Town papers of the 16th November have been received ; there is in them .a long account of the trial and execution of a young gentleman named Gebbard, the son of the Clergyman of Paarl, for the murder of a slave belongiltg to his father, by excessive and unlawful punishment.— After t is trial and conviction, the prisoner ap pealed against it to the highest tribunal of the country ; but after hearing his case, the Court discharged the appeal, and confirmed th sentence of death, and the unfortunate young man conse quently suffered the awful punishment inflicted by law. A meeting of the Printers and Booksellers of Philadelphia has been called, for the purpose of sending a delegation to attend the fOuritundredth grand anniversary of the Invention of the Art of Printing, to be held at Harlem, in Holland, in 18‘23.---(New .York Gazette.) The Metropolis was for several hours yester day in a state of almost complete darkness, owing to the extreme density of the atmosphere. On Wednesday two Ladies took the veil in the Presentation Convent of Carlow. One is the widow of Major WlLmEanister, who fell gloriously at the battle of Waterloo; the other is a young Lady respectably connected in that neighbour hood. cosiviviAL PUN.--- 4 t What (said some one to Mr. R.), you have been in Ireland, mid have yon never seen Cork?"--.cc No (replied he), but have seen a great many drafiling s of'ii." On Wednesday, Wiliam Illavors a convict on board the Ganymede hulk, at Sheerness, effected his escape by ,swimming on shore. He had been convicted of felony at Lancaster Assites in August' last s and sentenced to transportation fur OnWednesday, the f22d ult., an Inquisition was taken before Tit ostas Tr stets, Gent, Coroner for the County of Bedford, at Houghton Regis, on view o f s h e 'b ody of Tho mas Parkins, age d e el . The deceased was by trade a chimney sweeper, avery singular chamiter, having never slept in a bed for more than `3O years. His constant practice wa s to sleep in the barns anti out-houses of the adjacent farm-yards. During the week he was a constant visitor at the, blacksmith's shOp, where he enjoyed the double advantage of cooking his victuals and warming himself. This had been his plate of daily resort for the last twenty years except on Sundays, which he devoted wholly to sleep, bein g never knoWn to move from his burn on that day. On Monday morning deceased went as usual to the blacksmith's shop, when b e comp l a i ne d of pains in his stomach. The black sm i t h gave hint it little gin, and warm— ed him some broth' to alleviate his pain. He' continued unweli till about three o'clock in the afternoon, at which rime he we., sitting on the form apparently dozing. In this state the black sniith left him for the purpose of fetching some coils in. Oa his return, in the course of a few minutes, deceased had fag on the form dead. lie was minutely examined by'u surge 4, who gave it as his opinion, that his death was caused by water m the cheste—Verdict accordingly.---.(Bwier chronicle. .t CHILD Mu arttn.---On Wetinsday morning la st, a girl, aged 17, in the service of a stone -mascot, committed infanticide. The girl had been itt service only three months, but after being therm a week or two, her mistress thought she was in the family way, and communicating, her swTi cions to her husbands the girl was examined by a &actors wag also of the same opinion, the girl denied it, Subsequently, she was spoken to by her cousin, who perguaded her to go home, but she still deuied the fact, and refused to go home, alledging that her father had a large fa mily. On. IVednesday morning, about eight o'clock, her mistress wen t in to her room ,and foUnd her in bed ; she at,.o.e - lime complained of a violent pain in the chest. Her mistress, con sidering her in labour, sent for' her aunt; hi l t before she arri ve d the chile was` horn, no person being with the girl at the time in the room. The child was alive and perfect in every respect, but it bled very much' about the neck. The wounds on the neck afterwards got 'black, Mr. Walie. field; a Medical gentleman; Was sent for - , Sad the next morning he found the child dea4' with a deal of congealed blood about the Mouth and nose, as also some scratches on the neck, pro duced apparently by violence. He we of opi nion it died in consequence of such injuries. OIL Saturday evening an inquest sat on the 'body at the Skinners' Arms, Judd-street, Button-cres- cent, and the Jury, on the evidence adduced before, oorf otrtitin t o l in :m rt eh , :sre r i returne d u sau r s t ir i: , t rg l i nreaga so o r yg d o l it c ei o (,ti f og ‘ i ` trtil i e S' t ' op i t a f h t ret t Murder" against the girl, but were unanimously e left alone. The Coroner afterwards iSsttett his warrztrit for her detention, Itncl removed to New_ gate. as soon she is sufficiently recovered; and the witnesses were bound over to appear.