The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-18 00:00:00

TO MASTER-PRINTERC. THE Two FOUNTS • , t LETTLII. on which this I doer is printed will be sold on moderate Terms, with or witii n ut tine Cases, Three Pair of Royal Chases, Rules. Leads, & c. new i% , iaterials being prepared. A p;ily (if by letter post pond) to tne Printer, at the Office, or at his Residence in Maiden-lane. The Founts may be viewed an; day between 2, acid 4 o7clock. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. THE WASHINGBROUGH and HEIGUINGTON ESTATES, LINCOLNSHIRE. TO HE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, At Garraw3y's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, on Tuesday the 26th at May, at 12 o'Clock. in Lots, StJ DRY Valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, with excellynt Farm- ip•uses and,ii , :ildings„ situated in the Pa. rishes at Washingbrough and Heigniligton, within three Miles of the City of Lincoln, let to respectable Tenants at Will, at low Rents, amounting to upwards of 2,0001. per Annum. And on Tues lay, the 9th of tune, followiug day, will be sold, at the Saracen' s Head Inn, Lincoln, Several smaller Farms, also situated in Washingbrough and fleighington, with a Water Corn-mill, a Public-house, and several Cottages and Tenements. The wltole Estate contains near SEVENTEEN HUN DRED ACRES of very valuable Arable. Meadow, and Pas ture Land ; the Buildings are all in excellent Repair, and the Land-Tax has been redeemed. 'She Estate may be viewed, on application to Mr. nett, at WashingbrOugh. and printed Particulars will be ready for delivery 21 Days precening theiSale, and may then be nad at the Saracen's Head, Lincoln; the principal Inns at Seaford, Bourn; Boston, Peterbo; . ough, and Hilton; ar Gar rarvay's ; of Mr Flatigate, Solicitor, No. 12, Essex-street, Strand ; and or Mr. Squi.b, Saville-row. _ . WEST MORCRAY.—WOOD LAND contiguous to WI THAM-CO:ONION, and GREETHAM NEW-INN, LINC9LNSUIRE. TO BE SOLD ,BY AUCTION, By IVlsssrs. ROBINS, • At the AUCTP.)N MART, on 'I UFSDAY, the t2th of MA Y, anti without any reservation, and very Desirable FREEHOLD IS rAf F.. situate on the High North Road, within one mile kY imam -common, and two of Gree'hain an4contairin.g I:wok-Int - piled and Tiiirty.eighth Acres • t very Capital WooO Land. intersected with rides in all directions, ar.d toe entrance to which is direct from the t - figh North Roa.f, the Property of ROB RT HEAT HCO i E. Esq. This Estate, front-the locality t Stamford and Grantham, and the facility with wnich the tiinner inay be conveyed by the navigable canals iininediately contiguous, renders this a most eligible purchase • ' Particulars are pieparing, and may he I)ad. 28 days prior to 'the Sale, at the W nue Hart: Rointord ; it:tam-coin- Won ; New Inn, (;reethain ; Ceurge, Stamtord ; Angel, Grantham ; /Anti tivytioand. Falkingham ; Mr. Syson, ; Me. utrey, S Inn; and of Nessrs Rubinsi Covent.gard-n, w.iire a Plan may be seen. SOUTH BROOM HOUSE, MANSION, PARK, PLEA SURE GROUNDS, vVILD ESS, &c. contiguous to DEVIAES, together with Valuable FARMS adjoining, With immediate I'OSSCSSIOII. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messr'. ROBINS, At the Auaion. Mart, opposite the liallK of England, on Tuesday, May iz, at Twelve o'Clock, In F our Lots, ADistinguished FREEHOLD ESTATE; con -sisting of a Noble MANSION HOUSE, happily placed at a proper distance from the high London and Bath Road; and contiguous to the Bortiugit Town of Devizes, en- Vironed by the Lawns,• Pleasure.grounds, Plantation, and lark, the late Property and Residence of lOSIA II EKES ti EA HCOTE, Esq. deceased. The Mansion is buileot Bath Stone, of modern structure, and adtntrably calculated for ; complete and comfortable residence of a Family of high respeetability ; the Offices are numerous and very complete; the Stabling and Coach.. houses of a superior description; a Cold-bath, Ice-house, and Green-house, are amongst the infinity of comforts with which this property abounds ; and beyond the • Park is a Wilderness, with Hermitage adjoining, and very capital VabilS ' Iling extremely compaa, together with Mills, Wood Lands, Coppices, &c. containing in-the whole TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES of remarkably rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. Possession of the Mansion and Park may be had immedi ately, and the Farms at Michaelmas. The Estate is Tithe-free, and exonerated from the Land- Tax. The MANSION will be sold, with ONE HUNDRED and SEVEN-TWO ACRES of LAND, in one Lot.' May be viewed twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, by ap plication to Mr. Hill, the Bailiff; or Mr. Salmon, Devizes ; and Particulars had at the sear Inn, Devizes ; White Hart, and Yolk House, Bath ; Bush, Bristol •, White Hart, Chippenham ; Castle, MarlbojOugh ; Castle, Speer.- hill ; the Pelican, Speenham Land • Crown, Read ing ; Star, Oxford ; Plough, Cheltenham ; the Inns, at S tit-bill ; of Mr. Murray, Syinond's-Inn, Chancery-lane ; Mr. Salmon, Devizes; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent- Garden, where a Plan and ElevtitiJn of the Mansion and Estates may be seen. CAPITAL OLD ESTABLISIIED.INN, in the COUN. - TY ot K ENT. TO I3E LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, By MeAsts. ROBINS, AVery capi.al FIRST-RATE INN, established near One Hundred Years, with the most complete success, and higlie.t • reputation ; distant within Sixty Miles or the Metropolis, and to be Let on terms highly advan tageous ; to any one calculated to enter on a large and pro fitable l np, this Property, which is now very lucrative, will b: rendered of infinite value in the event of a Peace; very considerable accommodation will be given in regard to the Payments. • Principals only Will be treated 'with, either by Letter, of personal application, to Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. A considerable Sum may be left on good Security. FIRST-RATE INN and HOTEL, in the highest repute, and possessing peculiar Advantages, and within One Hun dred Mile" of London. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, By Messrs. ROBINS, AHighly respectable INN and HOTEL, on a large scale, possessing a business which, for extent, lespedability, and profit, cannot be surpassed in this king. dom. Three very considerable Fortunes have been made in less than thirty years, and the present Proprietor quits with an ample independence. The greatest accommodation will he given in regard to the payments, and good security accepted for three-fourths of the amount, and the Proprietor will quit either at Mid - A=- 111 y or Michaelmas next. The limits of an Advertisement will not admit an ade quate description of the innumerable advantages that attend this undertaking, and which can be explained only by a per sonal interview with principals, any morning, at eleven o'clock, on application to Messrs. R9bins. TO BE SOLD, rursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bear. ing date ti►e 6th day of February, 1812, made in a cause wherein the Reverend CHARLES RICHARD BEAU MONT and Others are Plaintiff's, and !OLIN BEAU. MONT and Otheta arc Defendants, In One Lot. ALARGE qu'intity of SHIP and other TIMBER, standing at or nea,r,,Whitley Hall, in the parish of Kirkheaton, and parts adjacent, iii.the County of York, late the property of Richard Henry Beaumont, Esq. deceased ; with the approbaticn of Samuel Cdropton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of this C‘furt, before lona Carr, of Wake field aforesaid, in the county of York, Gentleman; at the Woodman Inn, in Wakefield, aforesaid; on Thursday the Goth day of April, 1872, the Sale beginning at 12 o'clock. Particulars may be had (gratis] at the said Master's Cham bers, of Messrs. flume and Rogers, Solicitors, Serle.street, Lincoln's Inn of Mr. Van Heythu3son, Solicitor, lobo. street, Bdford-row ; of. Mr. George Addinell, of Tadcas. ter; the Steward of the said Estates; of Mr. john Neville,' Surveyor, Spotsbrough, • near Doncaster; of Mr. lames Him:AU , Surveyor, Bradley-lane, near Haititiarstield ; of Mr. Thomas Ky!alz, of Dewsburyoneiir Leeds; attire Beau mont Aims, Kirkheaton ; at ‘Vhitley Hall, - near Hudders feld: of Mr. lohu Carr, Wakefield, aforesaid; and at the ARRIVgD --I Guernsey, i lerky, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dus—i Malta, t kVaterforil. THIS DAv i. r o'ct,ocK. Consols. - - sc B 6o I Navy 5 per Cent. go TH SU N. SOLE:A (LUIS 111CLIttI FAISU:T AUDEAT ? LONDOIV, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1812. - We rejoice to find that the accounts of the dis turbances at Sheffield were very much exaggerated, and that when the last letters came away every thing was pelfe6lly tranquil; and we have no doubt but the returning good sense of the tnisgui4ed people in other parts, will proJuce the same effetts• We have been warmly attacked, in the Chronicle of t his day, for stating . .that wicked and infamous arts have been used to excite-dicontent in the minds of the people. "'Where," says the Chronicle, is the slightest vestige of att to be traced ?—To what quarter is it intended to ascribe the wicked and in famous designs of setting - on tire people to commit disorders ?" Our rba . :lers will ob<crve how inge- niouOy the terms_of the question proposed to us are varied from those of our asser:_ion - :—We said, that arts had been used - to excite discontent, and are asktd, to whom we ascribe the wicked design of setting on the people to commit disorders:? The Chronicle, we presume, can find no. ves!ige of 'design to set on ihe people to commit disorders. . in the inflam matory hand-bills that were destributed at Man- chester, nor any attempt to excite discontent in the innNmerable publicalions that have of late issued from the press, or , in the harangues which have been, in various pa+ ts, addressed by de.magogues to the people ; but, we, are per suaded that 'the great mass of the nation view these proceedings in a very different light. certainly - do not attribu.e to the Morning Chro nicle, or to the Party which it supports, a design to set on qte people to commit disorders.; but a e do say, that by gloomy misrepresentations of the state of the country, by constant exaggerations of all the difficu'Aies with which h is surrounded, We they have facilitated the attempts of other men who are as hostile to the Opposition as to the Ministers, and whose ultimate .obje&R• is the de struetion of the Constitution itself. We freely ac quit the Party of 'any wish to excite the people to commit disorders; they only wished to excite just as much discontent as would induce them, the public, to desire a change of Ministers, but in doing so, they have unintentionally, no doubt, been promoting the views of a desperate fa&ion in th!s country, and serving the cause of our implacable enemy. Thursday, the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, ,took an ailing to the Cottage, at Old Windsor. On Wednesday Earl HAitioNoToN arrived at Windsor Casile,_ and rook possession as Givernor, to which he had lately been appointed, ia the room of the late .Daryl CARDIGAN. Lord MELBOURNE and General STANWIX came into Waiting on Thursday, on the PRINCE REGENT, as the Lord and Groom of the Bedchamber, for the first time since their appointment. • . SANDC•ORD GRAHAM, Esq. was e1 , 261ed -Member (or the Borough of Aldnorcrugh, on Monday last, in the room of the Right Hon. J. ITMAHON: Lord KIRKWALL Was at the PRINCE REGENT'S Levee on Thursday last ; as was Sir THOMAS Es the latter with an Address from the Ca tholics of the County of Wexford. The Call of the House stands for Wednesday, and is to be strictly enforced ; the Motion on the Ca- ,holic Question comes• on the next day. On Wednesday his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, Lord DuNnAs, and Sir H. INGLEFI ELD, dined with a selea party of friends at Hnlylsnd's Tavern, in the Strand. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT gave a grand din ner at Carlton House to the Royal 1..),,ke5, the Offi cers on the Home Staff, and ogle's. Yesterday the Earl of LivEttrooL gave a grand dinner to 'numerous /party, at his house in White hall. Lady SMITH BIiIIGESS had a grand music. party on Thursday night, at her house, Hyde Park Cor ner. WILKIE'S Exhibition of all the PiElures.he has painted, including several which have, never appeared before the Public, will open, at No. 87, Pall-Mall, on Monday, the 20th of April. Miss Slim', it Seetni, is engaged for the new Dtury-Lane Theatre.—lt is somewhat strange that the Covent-Gardcn Managers should have suffered her to blip through their fingers, to use the old phrase, as she is the only AEtress of the present day who bas any pretensions to succeed to the vacZncy which will soon be left by Mrs. SIDDONS. The new Melo-drarne forthcoming at Covent- Garden Theatre, under the title of The Secret Aline, is said to be the produciion of a Junto of Drama tiits, of which Mr. T. DIBDIN is the head.—We hope it will prove a mine of 'novelty, and then it might be a secret worth knowing. The remains of the Duchess of GORDON were re moved at five o'clock yesterday morning from the Pulteney Hotel, PiCcadilly, to the family burial place, at Kinrara, in Scotland. The Marquis of iIuNTLEy accompanies the mournful procession, and will superintend the funeral ceremonies.— Her Grace lay in state for three days; the con course of people assembled ea the . occa ion was NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Queen of 80 guns, from off frost ; Swift, WitsT ; Mary, HARRISON ; the Providence, AN DREWS; Autthnn, WILLIAMSON ; the Robert and Betsey; WATSON and the Rochdale', SMITHSON, from Sunderland; the New Ann, SHEARS, from Exeter ; the Union, . CHILSON, from . Wales; the Betsey, - WRIGHT, from Newcastle ; and the Mary, RotiGsns, from Ipswich. Went up the harbour the Lyra brig of war. DEAL, APRIL 17.—Came down from the River, and sailed this morning to the westward, the Intre pid, BUTLER, for Jamaica ; the Pelican, NORRIS, for Gibraltar; the Pallas, ROBERTSON, for Quebec; and the Rosina, POTTER, for St. John's. FIVE o'cLocx.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Gigfin, with nine ships under convoy, for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17,. —His Majesty's ship Porcupine issues instrutlions to take the trade bound to Portugal, Gibraltar, and the Mediterranean, and his Majesty's ship Hope takes the convoy bound to Guernsey. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.—Sailed the Modern schooner, with dispatches, for New York, and the lialiingham packet, with the mails, for Lisbon. The following packets have been some time due, and mAy be expected as soon as the wind conies fa vourable :—The Noaon and Prince Adolphus from Malta, the Aymph from the Leeward Islands, the Diana from the Brazils, and the Manchester' from Jamaica. CovF, APRIL I—This morning sailed his Ma jesty's ship Semiramis, Cipt. RICHARDSON, with a fleet of transports, having a detachment of • Royal, Artillery Drivers Corps, 260 horses, and 120 men, and a detachment of the Ith;'27th, and 32d Regi- 4 ' ments of Foot,_ for Lisbon. Sailed at the same Time the Resolute, Lieutenant KEINAN, with a convoy for Cadiz. The account of the capture of the RivOli, of 80 guns, in !ter passage from Venice to Corfu, was re ceived from Vienna. It way mentioned in twO.buc cessive posts from Venice to Vienna, and there is little or no doubt of its being corre&. She was laden with stores, provisionS, and troops, for Corfu, and was araze en flute. One of our frigates,' whose name we have not yet heard, laid her on board in the most gallant style. The action was • long and severe. She had most of her masts carried away; and 400 men either killed or wounded. Sneyvtucn.—Yesterday a Gentleman arrived it: town, who left Sheffield on Thursday, morning at six o'clock ; from him we learn, that the accounts, previorsly received, of the disturbances in that place had been greatly exaggerated. The tumult spoken of in several letters, originated in disputes between the female purchasers of potatoes and the dealers, which stabicled in the evening; since when no dis position to ribting had appeared. STOCKPORT .»-The. letters from this quarter am not of so pacific a nature as those from Sheffield. From an authentic source we are' informed, that the rioters continue their depredations on the failories. The town, in consequence, had been placarded, beg ging the'p l eople to desist from outrages, and thit no means shoult be left untried to reduce the price of provisions by the next market-day. The rioters were not limited to the Weavers alone, the lower classes of mechanics in general were intermixed wiih them. On Wednesday morning, upwards of 2000 of them asseMbled on Cheadale Heath, to plan their measures for the day. They proceeded to Major Parker's, and broke every window_in the House. This Gentleman has nothing to do.with the weaving trade ; and it could not be snpposed he was in any respect obnox ious to their vengeance. Inforniation had been eon vqed to them that Mr. Goodair's : gardener had, been the means of saving the lives,of his mistress and children, by informing them of the danger with which they were threatened ; the consequence was, that they sought his life. He took refuge at a farm house, where he remained secreted untilihe arrival of a party of horse to escort him out of .their reach. It appears that about thirty of the Scotch Greys ar rived in time to save several articles of furniture in Mr. Goodair's cottage, after it had been set on fire, and-also succeeded in securing two of the incen diaries. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 17.—The Walker, B. IY. one of the Senior Fello xs of S(. Joh a's College, has been presented, by the Master and Fel lows of that Society, to the Re6lory Of Layham, in Suffolk, vacated by the death of the Rey. Richard Pritchett.—The Rev. Edward Twentyman, ,M. A. Senior Fellow of Clare-Hall, was on Tues'aay last instituted, by the Lord Bishop of, Nor%vich, to the valuable -Reetory of Etrncett, in Suffolk, vacated by the death of the Rev. Willilnn Talbot,'on the pre sentation of the Master and Fellows of Clare:-Hall. — .Mr. EciA ard Blick, B. A. of Chrejlall, was yes terday r el e d a Fellow of that Society. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, BY R. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND. 'Thermometer. Weather. I-: • 1 ',: . 73 ra 4 2 C . — 4. I g .. .H' CS, 0 , . 1 .. .-1 ; 7 ; an ON r- - . 1 Z . _ 0 - o 0 0 I II 41 42. 43. 139 30.00 CM?. Cldy. 12 44 43. 4 8 . 37 2 9.9 0 Fair Do. 1 3 43 4 2 . 5 l. 3 6 30.e4 Do. Do. 1 4 43 43. 5 2 . 3 8 , 3 0 . 00 I Do. Do. '5 44 i 44 54. 3 8 1 2,9.80 1 Dc; Fair i 6 45 4O. 50. 3l .70 D. Cidy. 17 141 38. 39. 34 .86 Do. Fair 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 .00 COMMON COUNCIL. The Loan MAYOR stated,' that he had convened the Court in cons: quence of a requisition he had received, to take into consideration the proprie!) , of presenting an Addr, si and Pe:i;ion to his Royal Highness the Princ , R gent, upon the unprecedented . and embarrassed situation of the country, and praying for a redress of the numerous grieances under witicli we labour. • ',l:'liz—re.q.lisition having been read, Mr: QUIN, in a speech of considerable 'length; couched in terto very moderate, adverkd to the difficulties and distresses - udder which'the country at present laboured, most of which, he said, arose,l - the want of a fair representation in. Pa'liamcnt, and the measures adopted by the present Adminis: (ration. - Ile concluded by moving some Resolution* and an Addrcss to the Prince Regent. Mr. BLUNDELL seconded the motion. Mr. JACKS complimented the mover of the ques. , ~ tion, Mr. Quin, on - the moderate tone of his speech,,._ which appeared to be very different from the violent ' - j proceeding at the late Common Hall ; he observed, there could be no difference of sentiment as to the, , embarrassment of'our national affairs, owing to the stagnation, of our commerce, and to the hand of Providence ; the 'only question was, whether •the Measure now proposed ,could relieve us ? or, whe ther it may not tend to increase our internal divi sions, and inflame the passions of the ignorant ? He ridiculed the idea held out by visionary reformists; and atter having argued the question very ably, concluded With an earnest recommendation to lay aside all patty' considerations, • and reminded the C , urt that we had the authority of the greatest Le gislator that the world bad ever seen, of the most ex alted' Personage which had ever descended from Heaven=ol the Son Of,c-od: himself, to believe that " a house divided against itself could not stand." Mr. WAITIIMAN, its 'a ' speech of,Sotne length, sup= ported the Motiom He contended strongly for the necessity 'of- the 'repeal of the Orders in Council, which, he sa'd, were . deStruClive to the trade and commerce of the country, and were the principal cause of the present scarcity and high price of pro vision's. ‘ . . Mr. S. Dixo opposed the Aesolution - altogether. He adv&ted . to what'had been said by Mr. \\Tagil, man Pkid ye& it was t he-s true speech which he had heard float that worthy Gentleman Many times before. Ha, contended that -the situation of this. CAntry..was flr preferable to that of any other, and he thought the worthy , Gentleman had be! ter employ his talents in raising the spirits of the people than in Ihus.depres , ing them by his .doleit.ll harangues or , every occasion. • Mr. A. BROWN . declared himself a friend io 11.• form in Parliament ; .and he believed some of thus`-' who stood forward in support of that cause were men who bad the good of their country at heart ; with these he would most readily , unite. There were some, however, thoSe who, d , dated their opinion that French discipline and French arniks, ; exceeded our own, and that were not ashamed, even in.the House of Commons, to prefer Gei:er3 l Suchet Co Lord Wellington ; .and at Tavern Meet in the midst of tb ir. conviviality, to express their wishes to see some of the Members of the Administration dangling on a laa,p 7 iron, w ith though they called loudly for kieform, he would not unite, because he was persuaded they hsd Some thing beyond Reform in view. Mr. FAVELL was of opinion nothing could save the country but Reform. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS defended Ihe Orders 1 0 Council, and the measures of Administration gene' rally, and obser.v.d, he was not prepared to pull down one edifice till he was in a situation to ere another• which should excel it. Mr. Alderman COMBE was in favour of the • motion. • Sir CHARLES PRICE and Sir JAMES SHAW also de. fended the Orders in Council and the meastnes of Adininistration, and opposed the motion. Alderman Wool) 'supported tlke Resolutions. • The Court • then ,dtvided; when the numbers. Were-- FOR THE ADDRESS. AGAINST IT. 4 Aldermen, 92 Comtnonets, 10 Aldermen, 2, Tellers. 79 Commoners, • I 2 Tellers. I —92 Majolity in favour of the Address-6. A Committee was then appointed to withdrout and prepare the Address, and being, returned,, the same was tead and a;reed to, and . the bheritT4, at-- tended by the Remembrancer, were requested to wait upon his Royal Highness, to know when IA will receive the same. -98 Musrc.—The seventh of the VOCAL CONCERTS, under the direction of Messris. HARRISON, BARTLE' MAN, mid GREATOREX, was attended last night the Hanover-square Rootns, - by a very nutnerous and, elegant audience, who were evidently highly gra'. tified with the entertainment which they received- The first _a6l commenced with the "Overtare to •Hercules, by'l - lANnxt„ and nothing - could be per'. formed with more correLinecs and spirit. This voS followed by a pleasing Madrigal of Pizt - )Na, well supported „by five voices, and a trio from Maccaboeus - followed, perfortne - id by HARRISON) ? Goss, and BELLAMY, with, appropriate effect. Miss MELVILLE acquitted herself very Well in an air by GAZZANIGA.' The PETKIDES gave a charming concertante on/the French horns. FISHER exerted Fiji powerful voce, and displayed extraordinary fkxibilify for such a voice, in a recitation and air, composed by himself. The Echo Glee, by WEBS 6/ .produced a beautiful ens. CATALANI and Mfg' LACY were encored in a duet of MOZART. This ae closed with recitatives from Belshazzar, which were admirably given by BARTLEMAN, and supported bY the Choir. A new (*enure, by BISHOP, of consi' derable merit, led on the second adt... HARRISONI 111 HORSLEY'S Maid of Vro, displayed his fine tastt and unaffeiaed pathos. CATALANI sung a ditficull Air with her usual skill., The Glee of '" Peace ti 'the Sonls of the Heroes," so beautiful id itself, an so well expressed by HARRISON, Goss , and BAR' TLEMAN, could not but awaken a strong interest if behalf of its unfortunate Composer, Dr. CALLco'r and give an additional impulse to the zeal of belie voleuce. We have not room to say more on till excellent Concert, which concluded with ARNE' animating Air of " Rule B itannia," with appro