The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

L 0 N D N, TtESD ‘Y, JUNE 16', 180. This morningthe Gentlemen who were expect ed to bid for the tetan (with the exception of Mesirs. REID, IRVING, and Co. who had declined) waited upon Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. VANSIT TART, at the Treasury, when, after a conference of considerable length, the terms Were, . LOAN of:2-2,59,000t fox. the ser : due of Cie year 2 112. For ngland 15,650,0001. —Ireland 4,350,5001.--7 The Ea.st India Ca anpauy 2,500,0001. Co►itracted for on' Tuesday, lath Jane, ISl2—The Lists baring tuadaa similar offer, by Messrs. Baring, J. J. "Angerstein, Battyc, Dawes,and Ellis. Messrs. Parties, Steers, and Ricardo. And •ilcstirs. Roirarts, Curtis, and Co. • - - TERMS. 1~01 Reduced 3 per Cents. for every ,Cl . OO sterling 56 4 3 per Cent. Consols. S ,- subscribed. - The Dividend upon the 3 per Cent. Consols to commence from January, and upon the Reduced 3 per . Cents. from April last ; and the first half yearly payments, becoming due July sth and Octo ber 10th, to be exempted from _the Property Duty. 'Discount after the rate of 4 per cent. per anu. for payments made in full. BIDDINGS OF THE DIFFERENT LISTS. Messrs. Baring, J. J. Angcrstein, Battyc, Dame;, and . Ellis (56 3 per Cent. Thlrocs - , Steers, alld Ricardo Consols. Robarts, Curtis, and C 0..... • Mr. SuRRIDAN yesterday gave notice ,in the House of Commons, that he would to-morrow enter into a full and detailed explanation of the share which he took in the late Ncgociation. The Chronicle, in mentioning this notice, says, " that the clear ing up of this matter will be a comic overture to the serious drama of the Budget." If we had not seen. the intolerance and rancour with which every man is now treated who has the courage and - independence to 'dissent from the decrees of the infdllible leaders of the Party, we should have been surprised at the indecent attacks which they have made upon Mr. SIIERIDAN. The seryices . which that Gentleman has renderei to the Party, and the reputation Which he has added to it byhis' talents, are all forgotten,and the consistent Fox s areanxious to sacrifice Mr. StIERIDAN to appease thcolfended dignity of Lord GRENVILLE.' The ingratitude of theSe ineii is equal to their intole rance and their presumption; but the recollection 'of past serVices, or an adherence to old prie. iples, . . would disgrace a Modern Patriot. , It is but a Very 'few. weeks since Lord MoIRA and Mr. SHE-. RID were almost the idols of the Party ; and now,without,having abandoned any one political principle of their lives, but Merely bee :use th&y would not become the instruments to promote the ambitious projects of an overbearing Party, because they Would not their assistance in offering a studied insult to the REGVNT, t,ey are daisy held up by their old friends as the objects of • contempt and ridicule. We are strongiy inclined to think, hoWever, that the Party wilt - ne4 find Mr. SHERI- DAN'S explanation, to-rnorrow„ quite so ‘‘. comic", as they seem, to suppose; we believe.that it will tend 'to sink" the Party still lo,wer in the public . estimation than they arc at present, if that be pos ;.- Mr. WHITEREAD' took no share in the Debate, in the House of CommonS yesterday. It is said, we know not with what truth, that that Gentleman highly disapproves of the conduct of LordsG REY and nENVlLLtduring the late Negociation. We think it highly probable ; indeed, everyman who will ven ture to think for himself must condemn them; but if M7.W.shouldtexpress such an opinion, we ven ture to predict that he will experience the fate of Mr. SUE . RIDAN, and be exposed to l 'a sentence of political excommunication for hig heretical pre sumption. e 4 I.*esterday naeirninr, oat or tat parties who Welt to bid for the Loan this day, sent the following circular to their subsc l ribers : Broad-street Buildings,) " Messrs. REIN, , , 111.1,1F6, and Co. and Jon JAcKsotir and Co. beg- to inforrd that they have resolved not tokoffer for the Loan, to be Contracted for 'on Tuesday next." The brilliant insignia of the Star, George and Garter, with which I:,arl MoTRA was invested, on Friday, are understood to bave.been the flattering and generous present of an Illustrious Personage. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of Barristers at Law, by the HO nourable Society of Lincoln's Inn, viz. George Mitnneri, Esq. Thomas JMICS, kin. Esq. . John Fisher 11 pe, Esqi and Martin West, Esq. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, the E-trl of ILpitEsT'ER 'levied a fine; and shffered e a recovery of his estates in Gloucestershire and elsewhere. .• The Right Hon. Lord MOI.II , ;TFORP , has been appointed Major• to the Ist Battalion of the Surrey Militia, in the room of Major THOMPSON. Tiieldur remaining companies of the 10th girrient (the Earl of SuvvoLK's), which were left in the Leeward Islands, landed yesterday, at Tit- . bury Fort, and arc ordered to join at ,Stirling, the interest attachedtoLordltoißA'S Pamphlet is evinced by its running through five Editions in as many days. On Thursday se'nnight the noble family of BtrrE returned to their elegant villa at Richmond, to the great delight of the neighbourhood, after a lapse of 12 months, and on Monday evening the. amiable Marchioness gave a grand hall and sup per, to celebrate the birth-day of Lady,FßAlcoEs STUART, the Marchioness's only daughter. It is stated, in . accounts from the United States, that the President and Essex frigates had sailed under orders to protect the American coast, and . particularly to keep open the ports of Phila delphia and 'New York. As there are British cruisers on, tliat part of the coast, the issuing of such orders. by the American Government cer tainly evinces a hostile dispositiolt A letter from Charlestown, dated the 9th ultimo, says,— " The Spaniards have not yet been dispossessed of St. Augustine. In consequence of an expec tation that the Indians would take part with the garrison at St. Augustine, the American troops at , 'Savannah had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to march for that place. at a moment's warning. A vessel, arrived at Georgetown, from Amelia Island, with a cargo of British goods, has been seized by the' collector of that Port, for a vio , - lation of the Non-importation JAW. Any vesselS -coining from the same port with goods, notwith standing the late capitulation, will be subject to the same proceeding in Charlestown, until in structions on the subject shall have been -received , from Washington." It is confidently reported at Plymouth, that the French have another marauding squadron at sea. In lat. 26. 47.10ng. 7. 46. two ships of the line and two frigates - Were seen steering to the Southward, which did not repeat the signals made by the Abun- once store-ship. This occurred on the Ist inst. It is to be remarked that the British have no such squa dron at sea, as above stated, and it is supposed that Buonaparte, having, from so many failures, been convinced of the inutility, not to say fay; • of sending out wjhoie fleets; has determined upon risking them ith small predatory squadrons, for' .the purpose of cutting up our commerce in both hemispheres. The new AmbaSsador from Spin is a Grandee of the first. class in - that country, and possessed property to the amount of .40,0001. per annum, but being situated in the provinces which have . been' over-run by- the French, he is entirely, de= pendert on his dinlothatic stipend. Admiral DE WINTaR was buried with great pomp, on the fith inst. at Paris. A Deputation of Gentlemen, we regret to state, • is arrived in town from Lancashire, to communi . cate the important fact to Government, that a 'dis-, coVery had been made of the Luddites baying esta hlishedscveralforges in that county for the maaufac . tare of pikes and darts, asample Gfwhich the Gentle men have in their posses.sion. We art in h opes , that these prove extreme cases, exaggerated by very natural apprehensions into systems. Noc turnal meetings, however, continue to. be held by the Luddites'at stated - periods, in remote and ele voted situations. What can these infatuated men proposb to themselves ? DUELM, JUNE 13.—Action of Slander.---Verner Moore, Esq. Barrister at Law, against Richard Maunsell, Esq. Secretary to the Ifonouruble So ciety of King's Inns, are credibly? in formed, that a Capias, at the suit'of the plaintiff, was this day issued against the defendant; and. that an action of slander (for the. alleged libel contained in the censure passed by the Benchers on Mr. Moore) will be had early in the ensuing Post. • 0:i the 4th -of this - ,month the Yeomanry of the city of Armugh 1 - 7 re aSsembled i according to the estahlished.custom o honouring the King's Birth Day. After being dismissed, the coips, command ed by 7.01 r., John Barhes, laid (I°l3 , ll'kbel- avintt, re fusing to serve any longer under their Z_aptain, because he had signed the Protestant Petition to the Legislature,' in favour of Catholic Emancipa tion. cieneratMckENilE, who reYicwed the Yeo manry on that (lay, immediately approached the spot, 'and harangued the birbulent. corps.-- 7 What the General said on_ the occasion is not accurately kiiown ; but it is reported, that he desired•them, if ';trey had any cause of complaint to Make against - their officer, to state it . on paper—to take up their arms—and to behave like soldiers. They huzzaed; but'it is not known whether the shout was in ap— proval of the General's eloquence, or in co'ntempt. Of Mr. Barnes, irho Was retiring from the field, perhaps to secure his personal safety, though it is probable that it originated in the influence'of both motives.—(Dublin Paper,) CHESTER, JUNE 13.---;Arespite for ten days has just •been received for three of the rioters in the Castle : Greenhough, Haywood, and LO =des . The other two, Temple aid Thompson, were to be exe cuted yesterday. BREAt).—To-day the Lord Mayor and Alder men, 'after inspecting the Me ilweighers' Returns, ordered the price of 'Bread to be raised 2d. per peck. .--Q nailer:2 IdoLf, 1s: 7d. lowish brown coloue, rnd Ire arranged round the mnnnt somewhat like a circular flight of steps: The inside of the bason is comparatively smooth; and the matter forming it is more compact and dense than the interior crust, andywhen polished, is not devoid of beauty, being of a .grev-colour; mottled with .black ,and white spots anif streaks. The white,incrustation . forut,rit by the water of the beautiful - cavity before 'described, hadtaken - a very curious form at the edge of the water, very ruich'rct , embling the ,capital of. a-Gothie column. We we're so rapacious here, that I believe we did not leave a,single specimen which we c ould- reach, and even .scahled our fingers in our eagerness to obtain them. We found the process of petrifac tion in all stages ; and procured Soll* specimens in which the grass was. yet alive and fresh,, while the deposition of the silicious inatter was •gaing. oa around it. These were found , in place:; at a little distance from 'the cavity, Ayture, the water, running from it had become cold." (To be continued.) AgnivED-- IDublin, I.WaterfOrd. Tut---1 Lisbon, I Jersey; 1 Guernsey. PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVE/ CLOCK. 5041 5741 Red. Ann. 57t 51 57/ 564 C . for Op. THE SUN. SOLEM QU'rs DICERE FALSU ACTIM:AT N CI. ib f . El DEAL, 15.—Ariived his Majo - Ay's ship Chat haiiz, and it-ill proeetd _o join admiral I - 0147G off Flushing. -Sailed hi i‘L;jesty's ship Warrior for Off Flu,l ing. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Siphe from a eitilze 3 and his_ Majesty's ship Princes s Caroline, after seeing the East Indiamen to a certain latitude. TORLAY, JUNE 14.—Sailed his Majesty's ship 31uros, with the ships tattler her charge, for New foundland. LEITH, Jli 13.----The Clio sloop of war, Cap tain PALANIi4Gi`bN, Which sailed from Leith Roads on. the 22d of May, got. out of the Frith on Sa tarday morning, the 23d, at seven o'clock, and arrivt l at ThoiShaven, in FITO, at seven o'clock on Monday evening, having made a run of up wards 500 miles in 60 hours. . The Cherokee sloop of' war sailed from the Roads yesterday with a convoy of 10 . sail for Wingo Sound: Saturday morning Vice Admiral GEORGE t.l4g was hoiste.d on board the iletata,, Capt. k.Fain, its which ship he proceeds to Lisbon, to succeed the Hon. Admiral. BERKELEY, as Com mander .in G:ief. He will be accompanied by Capt.. CaARLES IxorAs (his.,Captain), who is tip-, pointed to the In:pane - Lax, and JAmEs WILKINSON, ESq. his Secretary. The Trinity yacht is attending the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, at. 1.-"OetsmouLli, who are about to establish.a floating , light -upon Bembridge Ledge, and another Light at Hurst Castle ; when there will be an Upper and a Lower' Light for the purpose of conducting ships in and out of the West end of the _tile of Wight. The Sarah and Eliza, P. MACARTHY, :I‘elaSter, arrived at Portsmouth, on TueSday, laden with wine, on account of Government. Seven friars and three nuns came passengers in her ;. they are of the religious orders of the Franciscans and Do minicans, and were obliged to fly from Valencia, at the time that place was besieged by SUCEIET, they have strenuously exerted themselves during the seige in opposing the French. The friars wear a dress of coarse brown cloth, with a cowl affixed, with which they occasionally cover their heads. The nuns are . tiressed in black, with long. black veils, which they generally wear thrown over their ',.heads, so as to leave their faces quite unconcealed. On the 9th inst. a rparidne on board the' - Fyen prison ship lying in the river Medway, fell from a stage into the sea, 'and was sinking, when a French Officer s of the name of (.3=1,01.4 KHOR, jumped immediately with his clothes and boots dn, from the forecastle, which is about 3LI feet high, after him, and held him for several minutes, at the risk . of his own life, the marine holding him fast by the collar, which no doubt would have caused the death . of the French Officer, if his strength had not sustained him till a boat came ia,time to save them ; the marine was almost lifeless. The Little Mary, WILT ON, froin Baltimore to Lisbon, , foundered at sea ten days after ; crew saved. Capt.Knixstss, who was Saved from the wreck of the Dispatch packet, with all his people, arrived in the .4bundancestoreship, with ,pails from Gib raltar, &c. A General Order has recently been issued, .sig nifying the COMMANDER in CHIEF'S command, that parties employed on the recruiting service are not to interfere with the Local Militia during the time of their annual training ; . but the par ties are not; on,that account, to be removed from their stations, as was formerly the practice. • It is under consideration, from motives of eco nomy, to di:nt • e with the services of the In specting Field Officers of Volunteer Corps ; .the duty now performed by them is to devolve on the regular Staff of the s respective 'districts. Melancholy .4ccident.—.On Sunday morning the 7th instant, a melancholy scene took place nearly opposite the Brick-house, in Chelsea-reacii. Mr: Robert Christie, a gentleman of respectable con ne:zions, and holding a situation in the Transport Oifice, went on the Thames with .his nephew, a fir t e lad, 17 years old, in a pleasure-boat to enjoy the amusement of sailing. • They had proceeded up tire river as far as Chelsea, where the weather became so calm, that they fastened their main and gib sails, and remained immovable On the smooth surface of the water, which was.thcn not ruffled by the slightest undulation: In this situation they continued' for a considerable time, when a sndden gust of wind from the West filled the sails, instantly upset the boat, and carried her unhappy to a watery graVe. Mr. Christie, who ' was 'a remarkably good swimmer, was seen to gain the surface ,of the ‘vater, but whether - from the anxiety, arising from the reflection that he was the tinfotturrate instrument of•his nephew's death, or whether his legs gpt entangled with the rigging of the boat, is not Certain, but he again sunk, and was seen no more. Neither of. the bOdies.haYe since been seen, which is ascribed chiefly to the circumstance of there having been a remarkably high . spring ride, at the time the accident hap pened. Mr. C. had a gold watch in.his fob, and snme bank notes in his pocket. On Sunday afternoon . last, William hunt, one of t:!ehrick'-nutkers beiongingto Mr. Whitehead, of Cadogan-place, in the parish' of St, Luke's, Chelsea, beat and kicked his wife; in Little Exei.er street, in that parish, in a most uninercifut.nri wr, and niterwards,.following her into the yard, stabbed her in the loins, with a clasp knife ' • de claring tiiat nothin.:; should prevent ni urdering her. The- poor wthuan was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, with little hopes of recovery. The perpetrator of this barbarous deed being taken , -Al , :tody, was carried before the Rev. , Dr. 7t3ar .!ey, who committed him to New gate,y., ;:!Is trial for this atrocious offence. THE 'ery enit'Adining arse represented last night at the Haymarket Theatrd, under the title of The Sleep 7 Walker, or the Lady? There is a considerable degree of comic interest in the piot i and spirit and point in the dialogue. The hero of the piece, Soritn) olaTnEv.s), is an attendant on an Irish Gentle* man, -. Sit Patrick Maguire (JUNES), but had beea a votary of Tntsrzs. In the course of his soin 'talent cxnrsions; he ifivolves . bithself and Other.i in the most ludicrous aad diverting perplexities. The Par:e Was particularly well performed for a first representatioh, trod was most favourably Ceived by a numerous audience. It is attribhted to Mr. OuLros, who is well-known for literary productions,;and is the author of a Farce, which was successfully performed some years ago, under the whimsical name of The Sixty-third Letter. I Me.:;rc:--LLady BEECHEY. last night opened her house in 'Harley -street, where a Concert_ took place f:r the benefit. of Mrs. ASHE. , Rich as the seas,..tis beea in musical performances, the Concert et .: :t: night w:'s one of the best which we lave The vocal Performers were Mrs. AsHE, ,Mrs. J.,•"'.27_ONS, Master BoYLE, Mr. T. ItovuDiNo, I:ACGART, FISGTIER, and Mr. BitAnAm,—Mrs. Asril. gave " Sweet Bird" in a very beautiful style, and was most admirably accompanied. by her husband on the flute. A Duet between her andßannAM, composed by the latter, was given. in a very interesting manner by both. DreKoN . s sung ." I:4 l arewel, ye -Limpid Spriags," with pathos and efi'ect Miss ]Aron, a very extraordinary child; a pupil of Sir GEORGE SMART, played ,with him a Duet on the Piano forte. It is needless to pay any compliments to his abilities, and under such a tutor it is not sur prising that her great natural talents should be so highly cultivated. Mr. VACCARI gave a Solo ca the Violin with first-rate ability. The subject was- " God save the King," and his variations: manifested great musical. knowledge, taste, and faney. Nothing could be rirc\re. tie at arid articu late,than his double stops, and indeed the whole of his performance. Mr. Hoax, displayed consider able skill - in Concerto on the Harp. We have not, however, .1.:;,7.m to dilate on the several ex cellencies ,of the evening. The Concert conclud ed with a new Glee, the words from " The Lady of the Lake," and the music by MAzziNcIII. It was appropriate and beautiful, and well Supported' by Mts. ASRE, Master BOyLE; and Mr. T-.-ItovE DMO, anctthe company departed highly, gratified with the entertainment which they had received, and the zealous attention of their amiable hostess. The Proprietor of the Lyceum, much to the credit of his humanity and patriotism, intends to allot one night's performance to the relief of out unfortunate countrymen who. are Prisoners in France. Drury-14ne Theatre is advan'cing with such ac tivity that there is no doubt of its being ready by the time. appointed. Mr. ARNOLD, it seems, is to have the management of it, under a Board of the chief Proprietors. But five nights more can we witnesss the great talents of Mrs. SIDDONS, and we commend the Managers for announcing the play of The Stranger for a second night, To-morrow Evening, ,as we understand hundreds were disappointed on Thurs clay last. Mr. BE'TERTON, jun. who has recently bees added to the Haymarket Company, is a very pro mising young actor. His performance of Lors Duke, in High Lift below Stairs, was marked by: humour and spirit; and he was deservedly much applauded, particularly for his share in' the mock minuet, which he rendered so ludictous that it was encored. Mr. BETTY seems now to have resumed the theatrical ' profession, apparently with an inten tion to persevere in it. He appeared at Plymouth Th..atre on Wednesday last hide part of Achniet , and attracted a very crowded audience. INCLEDON is still at tdiribUrgh, and the- Ma nage'', as well as himself, will derive considerable advantage from the eng•ngement. Mrs. BILL'ioTo - z; does nch - give her approach ing Gala, as stated, at Brandeuburgb House, bat at her own beautiful Mansion at Hammersmitb• 'ler friends, we understand, are to be gratised on the occasion with the ei:ertina of her great vocat powers, which, we regret to say, the - ,pubric are to bettr no more. We heard with regret the death of Mr. BALD' WYN, the Treasurer of St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal, as. he was a very respectable member of so - ciety. He was intimate with Mr. KEISEBLE, 3 114 was always agreat friend to the Drama. He Wag hospitable, good-humoured, and, intelligent, an 4 had such a respect for a due graklation. of ranks , that to the last he always were a cocked bat ill the public StreetS, considering it a 3 a relive Of the distinctions which prevailed in better times.. The noble patrons of the British Institution. much to the credit of their taste and liberality. • have purchased a picture, painted by 111 .I IcitT , Eft : ► the subject of which is Christ healing the Blind; though they have already given. so !nunificent a, price for Mr. WEAT's admirable picture on a si" • milar subject. •,' WiLKIES'S picture of the Jews-harp, thief Was bouglq - oflim by the late. Dr. Anuesley for twenty-!ive guineas, was knocked down, at , 1 Phillips's, yesterday, at seventy-seven guineas. ARCIIERY.—At Richmond, on Friday, the .5tU •instant, the Silvei: Arrow was shot for by f o urteen • Arehers, and was won by Mr. TEEFE, Captain of the Target 3 - D., Wia3 of Numbers ; and Mr. GEORGE CROFT was lieu - , tenant of the Target, and also Lieutenant of Numbers. 1 EXECUTION%—YeStCreoIy morning, soon after eight 'o'clock, N. .Thily, for forging a Seamalfs Will, Thomos Ftannagan, and George Smith, for uttering forged Bank of England Notes, wer e hrought out of the Debtors' Door, New ate, for, execution, pursuant to their sentence. naly•80.1. Flannagan first came out, attended by Mr' GAFFtY, a Catholic Clergyman, and soon after Smith, attended by the Rev-. Dr. Foan, the \ Ordi uary of Newgate. They all appeared peniL and conducted theMselves in . a manner beconl:g their awful situation. lillannagali, wlien = ova's' on . the scaffold, repeafxtily bOwed.: :Je; t concourse of persons attended Lis cieinc ,ol scene. '/