The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-08 00:00:00

'SI:I1T NEWS. • .• from The Mier the Aurora, :Itir Grenada ; Kiilingheck, LaNGLEv, for Antigua ; LOuisa; Pres'ton, :James, Duke of Bedford, and,Ann; 'for.4 l lintiica; Mond, for St. Vincent's ; lisperanec, for .14avrt ; William Lushington, for St: Ki'tt's .; Auspicious, fur Cal cutta ; Oicar Find Ann, tor Charleston, and sailed With the whole of the outward-bound.,—Wiiiii N. NV. P9RTSHOUTD, Nov. 7.—Arrived transport from Gib,.Altar. Sailed the Medina, KENNEDY, for Jamaica, and Venus for Amster !lam.—Wind N.W. I.lmtwich, Nov. 6.--41rrived the !Benevolent, (K. Z.) from Cdlais.—Witld.N.W. THE MARKETS. CortN-ExcktANGE, Nov, B.—The Wheat Trade this morning was very dull, and hut very few buyers ; fine old samples sold at Monday's prices; but new Wheat, as well as Barley, is very infe linr it sold at a reduction of from 3s. to •45. per quarter ; Oats are dull, and 2s. per quarter lower ; Pease ai►d Beaus support their price ; in other kinds of Grain there wits no ultcrat ion. Foremt wheat - 04. 74c. Gres• Pease - - - sna, 5Gs. Fine ditto - - foin. --11. Fine Grey Pease - SAS. 76. Xitclisli Wheat - 7-13. go*. Fiat. ditto - - 84‘. —R. Oil ditt. - -107 s. —s. Fine - —s Rye Ville ditto - - - S. siis. Barley - - - - 43*. 4113. Fine ditto - - 6i)s. —s. Malt Fine ditto - - BRs. 925. Tick Beans - - -51 s. (>34. Old ditto - - - 545. 514, Soial I Tick Beans fiGA. Os. Old ditto - - —s. —s. Feed Oats - - - ctfis. 80$. Fine ditto }Ms. ;iBs. Poland ditto - -31 s. Shin. Fine ditto - - - Stis: 41s. Potatoe (IMO' - - .41s. 46, Rape Seed 421. 461. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 645. 70s. Fine ditto - —s. Fine Flour Seconds 85s. 90s. • 80s. il5. SMlntrichn, Nov. tk..--This dav's Marliet had a middling inpply of the various kinds of Cattle ; Veal was dearer; Beef, 11'1m ton,and. Pork, sold at Tait prices ; nod the trade in gene ral. was soMewhat dull. The Sales in the Ilay:market were fridit.g Straw has dropped in price ; Hay and Clover fetched tast prices., The under-mentioned prices and numbers are an accurate e cot To sink the OfFal, per stone of 816. Beef, :is", OfF. to 4s. Od. Alottoo, 3s. 4.1. to 4s. 2d. Veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. td. Pork, 4s. Od. to Ss, 4d. Beasts, 91 ( ). Sheep, 6,370. Cakes, ': 1 .40 Pigs, 360. HAY-M.oli ET.- I .llay, $l. Os. to 51. 15s. Straw, 11. 41. to 31. las: .Clover, 41. Os. to HI. Hs. NOVENBEIL - The influence of this mouth upon English temperaments' is well known. We ex pect nothing but gloom from the weather, the politicians, the Newspapers. A poor Lunatic wh o writes in a 'Morning Journal, though under the Roman signature of Briares, slieWs flow dread - fist its effects up to the 41th inst. have been ori.his truly hypochondriSe. understanding. He begins raving with " The hour of 'Prril'is at hand," iind in good $)011 well might he say so; if it he true (as those who wade through Itisi rhapsody ni nonsense will find he states it is) that " Misery is trittraphant"—" we stand on the •brink of a chasm without hope !" We never rend such in sanity. asthis Beillamite srribblos, and can only wonder that any one could he found " as wad ai Ike," to print and publish. it. • On 'Wednesday . the Miniver contracted for a Lottery of 15,000 Tickets, to he drawn on or before the Ist Wirelt, 1817. The biddings %vete—. • Tuosixs Rtstt - - sgls 3 1 IttcHnitnsoN&Co,.BntlG.CAEßoLL 14 14 11 SIIIIWKLLS and HAZAtin - - 14 I I 0 Air. 13mi, of course, was declared the Contractor. • There is still • (ss►vs a Paris• Paper) the same stagnation in commerce. Sugars maintain their ►rice. Some kinds have even risen some cen times, particularly Martinique brown and clayed sugars. Many of Cie publicans of this city advanced the price- of their beer to •senen-pence per gnart on, Monday last. Some others more moderate, and -more independent perhaps of the nialtster, - (the principal cause of the eril,) justly considering the sae too sudden, bilve determined.. to continue to sell the best beer at six-pence, and in which they dill most assuredly find their account. If the ad 'vanced price is submitted to, the War Duty on Alalt, (which produced Annnally to the revenue .ttiomillions!) has been taken off IQ fill the pockets -of a few individuals, Without affording the least adv"rithge to the public in general.--(Exeter Post.) Lord DOLBY gave a dinner at Newmarket; on -Friday fast, to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, the Dukes of GRAFTON anti RUTLAND, and several other Noblemen ; anti Gentlemen of the turf, being the last day of racing for the year. Its consequence of the inquiries made by Go vernment as to the employment of temporary tlerlis in the various ttertrtments, and which was chiefly' occasioned by lbe pressure of bUsiness arising from thy war, -se% , eral' of such clerks have Nen discharged 'frino rice service of Government. the Army . Pay-office, Whitehall, the dtcon , tinned persons have been each :110wed a gratuity Of three months' salary. In the S , eretery's Office, at the Board of Customs, si redoe.tion of six extra clerks is shortly to take place.—/Marning Paper) FoIiBIONPRINTS.The daty paid on foreign prints being hi2;ll, for the purpose of protecting the prrs at Witte, many ingeniOus modes have been in ;vented to smuggle the Paris engravings into London. A short time since a number of folio volumes' came from Paris, consigned to an emi nent bookseller in London. The duty was paid, ftud the bookseller deposited them on his sherves for Sale. A few days alter his French correspon dent appeared at his shop, and begged to hare the booli,, a g a in a t the iiivolce price; but the book l'eller refused to sell his purchase without profit, but parted with them for small emolument. rainttilig Gentleman.from't he Continent no sooner bad the books in his possession, - thati he cut open lilt back's,' which contained it number of scarce semi valuable French prints; The dude' are fie ttently eluded by similar expedients. THE 'LORD MAYOR AND HIS CATTLE • t . • fio TIIE Eliti:Ort. OF THE SUN. R,—From contintlinsreadnig your t perceive you to bee great:friend to the Ladies ; ther*olOre make bold to request you will be good emitliol to throw a little solar light upon the rt.-- Marks of a true but ,antiqn.ited ,Etigli.di dame Notwithstanding the ,teat rage there has'been tor Polities during the last twenty years, the rea son why I know not, but 1 have neve',r_, relished them;, and - then:fore, in reading 'fire SuN, - illy attention has always been directed to dmitestic news. Lately I :have been very much diverted by the novel Contest at Guildhall; anti the great trouble the Lord Mayor has taken to increase his popularity. (live the devil his tine, say I, I 4111 as willing as Mt. White or Waithman to give his Lords l tip credit for his exertions regarding the Police and Billingsgate Market ; but, in my opi nion, his merit would be still greater, if what has n ce o done lie, had done for the benefit of the City alone, and he had no advantage to expect from it hereatier. But I ant an old woman ; I have al ready deviated from what I umeant to say. You know, Sir, his Lordship was determined to try his strength in the City at Gqildhall; anti by the Papers, which say he is to be drawn by the many headed Monster from Westminster to Guildhall, I think he is now either determined to try . the strength of the Citizens, or grudging the. good meat he gave them befnre the election, tears he shall have. no other chance of making (hens useful to him. I “, c t the other night, Mr. Editor, to a tea, alias a scandal party, and I there lreard it w►►s the intention of - the Common Council to vote an in ereasay of salary to their favourite. If it be true, it proves the truth of the old proverb : Put a beggar on horseback he ►will ride to the devil. So it will be with the friends of Reform, if they are allowed to go on so. The City, I have heard, is not at present very rich, but if they are to manage the cash, I am afraid it cannot long re mai►► in a state of solvency, notwithstanding they talk so much al►out economy. • Like kin old woman/1 could go on much longer; but 1 feel 1 have intruded on your goodness al ready too much. , Coagralniating his Lordship's horses (although some call them greys, 1 think them wurrEs) on the assistance they are abwit to . ) ectiee from . tlie assinine fraternity,' I em, Dear Mr. Editor, Your much obliged Maid, DOROTHY. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. OTIDER OF PROCESSION TO-MORROW. Peace ()dicers, The Under City Muslin' on Hortieback. The .Nle,mter, Wardens, and (hurt of Assistants, of the ‘Vor,hiptul Comp,nly of Vishinungers, iu Carriu,-;es, with their Ilininers,tand Attendants. . Grand •Nlilita - ry Blind oi'Music.• Ancient Herald, on Ilorbeback, Gunrd on plumed, and bainted in a superb k onard Hursebnck Tabard, j liorstoback with the Arms of Eiiglitild. J T►+•o Trumpeters on Horseback. A Pair of Katie Drums on Horseback. Two Ctilsrtts on Horseback. Two'ditto, ditto. t Standard Bearer on Horseback, ha; . Guard on hited in Half Armour,. and near- Onard on Horseback ing the Banner of his Knight--; Horseback the Device, a Black Eagle. • Two Esquires on Horseback, in Half Armour, bearing the Shield and Sword of their Knight. • Yeoman of the ANCIENT "' !rt.. " ""' } Yeoman of the Guard. , Guard. mounted on a White Charger, plumed, and armed cap-a-pie, in an entire Suit of Braga Amour. 1 Guard nn Horseback, Two Guard on Horseback, habit - ea in a Artuorirers . itabiteil in a - Suit of Half Armour. on Foot. Suit of Half Armour. Two iromiteters on Horseback. Two Guards oti; Her:clack. Two ditto; ditto. { Standard Bearer on Iforseback, ha- C;nar,l nn 1)401 iti ilalf Armour, biarinx Guard en Horsebaci. llim Balmer of hi. Knight—the Horseback Device; a Red Cross. Two Esquires 'on Horseback, in Half Armour, bearing. the Shield and Sword of their Knight. .. Yeoman of the ANCIENT KNIGH 1, Ye","" of the Guard, } tivard. tnoniqed on a Mack Cliargrr, plumed, Awl armed enp-a-pir, in an entire Suit of polishvd Steel Armour. - Guard on Hivatback, Two Guard on Rorschach' hal►ited in a Arnionters liabited in a Suit of Half Armour. on Foot. Suit of Half Amour. Two Trumpeters on Horseback. Two Guards on Horseback. Two ditto, ditto. 1 (Standard Bearer on Horseback, ha Guard on ) biters in Half Armour, !Karim; Guard on Horseback ) the. Menem of his Knight.—the Hoe setback L., Device, a Lion Ratnpaut, in Gold. Two Esquires on Horseback, imbited in Half Armour, bearing the Shield and Sword of their Knight. Ye T u n a n g { ANCIENT KNIGHT, Ye°l 4'L n ui nf 4'he . r: r mounted on a White Chkrte and artued cap-a-pie, in an entire Suit of polished Brass At tuour. / Giard on Horseback, Two Guard on Horseback, itiiiti , it in a Arinotirers haniteti in a Su4 of Miff Armour. on Foot. Suit of Mil armour. Marshalmen of London, on Foot. The Lord Mayor's Eight Servant's, on fuot. Tbeprinciiial City Marshal on Ilorselme THE LORD MAYOR in his State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses Tim Aldermen in their Carriages. The Recorder in his Carriage. t The Two Sheriffs of Landon and Middleaux in their State Chariots. At Wrstmitilter the Procession wilt tie joined by the riages of the Royal Fatittiy, the Alitiistetb of St Ate, thv the Judges, awl other persons of distinction, incited to The r.ttit of Brass Armour, worn by the first Knight, h the pr,ip e rty of Sir. El limn). The suit of Steel Aruntur; warn by he seeond ftitight, is Henry the Fifth's, front the Tovrvr.— Tile snit 01 Hrrri Ammar, worts by thr third Knight, with all titcl al I Armour, are the property of Mr. Marriott, autl were taken Awn the French at the battle of Waterloo., . -- ii,;...;v,;4;u:Eni,iidtb4tp:jjii;i t;e Procestioh connected with the Armour, are tinder the direction of Air. 'Marriott. The GOLG'YffiE.kNS. CHARNEL, r,LUII • , , 4 The predil,..erimi of a Noble Poet, now exhihit at restive Itatri, a Inlrwin skull as 4,dnioltiog cop,, in 'imitation of the .tyrAti oir. rrngeunee 'hushantrl .over adtilteresses, re latectio some old roma( ! tie toles, is likely to he estaidistied as a tashiouab!e, however it may be tiescribel,as a elepraved taste, among the votaries loilv and ideasure. The Go/got/waits, or Char nel Club, sipadv is. ii) he held in 11 room, or vault, fitted,. Lt) in imitation of the principal earacomb at Paris ; the 'chairs are.to have hacks resemblim: gravestones, and the ,sot as take .014 it fot ms - om tbe hearse, having sable plumes wiiving over, in form of a canopy.. 'Foch member is to be habitrd in .t white silk shroud, artd,the attendants are to he clad in the wirtl of sextons and gravevlig l zers, who are to port! the vanit strictly against Ow entrance of atty resnr rection inen. The tact '^r of Members'is not to exceed twenty-five, of which only seientean have not been nominated. Aprincipal candidate for the Chair has launched an elegant and highly-finished skull cup, mita molted and lined with silver with elaborate inge nuity. It is mounted on a human thigh bone, and stands above 2 feet •in height, with wrought silver feet. Around it are G smaller cups, wholly silver, modelled to imitate skulls, with chased stems representing earth-worms. These singular and grave toys are supposed to have cost the thoughtless.owner near 20Q0 • At one of the sepulchral banquets, held to ini tiate au intended member of the Charnel Club, there happened rather a singular accident : the elect, having - been pledged. front the chair with the polace ot' the soul,, as the large and mystic cop is inscribed, glancing, his eve at the form while raising it to drink, he suddenly shuddered, from the fancied likeness the imperfect visage bore to his deceased father, and alter uttering ,a wild howl, he declared, the supposed similitude. At firkt this trifling event called forth a burst of ridi cule front the lions of Bond-street, which was fol lowed by a strong charge : of cowardice. Again the novice elevated the cup, .it approached his lip, the skeleton jaw tnoved, and every beholder heard the• gnashing of teeth. From this Circumstance it was proposed, that not any Member should be expected to pledge front any skull which , was thought like a parent ;, bat the law watt corrected by substituting the word fattier, the archives of the Golgotheans being deficient in proof that wo men possess the palace qf the seal. ON TtiE INTHNDED ‘R.Nr,L CLUB. Whate'cr the Gti!oUeau set Now call themselves,—vehere erst they met, Who hkcii , thou fii'd to 41oh Both theni, and,all thitt with them went— Who were to herd,w•ith them content, Thy empty-headed Club. Bat now their lives they so vriend, This otetotioy lit le I tif must end-- . Thcir foes to jeer give For when ld's drinking cop ip foil. Each now• hits s(»net,',iiig in 4i.s• ahu. l l "tad brfore. TnEATincALS. CoVENT-GARDEN THEATRE —The lovers of the Drama, and admirers nr.tinexcellunti‘, had last night a nol,le treat in die Tragedy of Venice Preserved,. as perforrperl' at this Theatre. Need Wt tow inure than that Iflr. KEMBLE Was 'the Pierre ; Miss O'NtEr.t., the Belvidera ; and Mr. C. LiEMELR, the Jaflier ? DICKONS has appcnued at Paris twice in the char a cter of Griselda, awl although it ,is as. serted that a rival singer had excited a very strung patty against her, she was on both occasions rtt thusiastically applauded by crowded houses. The Duchess ell' BERRY honoured her etturts with mie!) approbation, and intimated her intention of ircqueutly revisiting the Theatre. Airs,. DICRONs was yesterday evening to perform the Ciiiinieu in Figaro. 1 he folioN.l/h* respeetinz Mt% liaAti.tm., is taken from the Journal ites Del o*, ter Nov. 1 : " it was 11111101111 Ced SOW .since'tltattri velli is engaged for thei 4 ontlon Opera. The Eng. JOurnals have the goodness tee say, that he is mignestinnably the best tenor in Europe after Mr. Brabant. We are not sure if M. Crivelli will be satisfied with this compliment. Mr. Braham joys a great reputation in England. But the Eng lish do tint pass for possessing a very musical ear. IVlienever they naturalize among them the best Franeb.comic Operas, thc# change alt the music. We have several times beard Mr. Mahan, in Pa ris he possesses much taste' ) hiA voice is very agreeable in his middle notes, but in the lower 1011eS it resembles that of a eentritoimist, awl lie is frequently obliged to take the falsetto for want of power to produce sounds sufficiently eleratetl.'' Mr. PAYNE, the American Roscilli, left - town last night for Ireland, on a professioual engage mcnt. ttat.itnntg concludes, his engagement at Bath to-marrote. New Diseovely in Kindred by a Mornin' Paper —" The , 4rehbishap o f Canterbury and Fa m ily left Lambeth P a l ace yester day, int- Kelitain, Nottin loonshire, oa a visit to' their brother, .1 oriN MANNEtts, Esq. where they intend to reside a On N11111(117 afternoon four of tlte convicts em ployed in the improvements making in Siteernes dock-yard eireeted their (+scope , . They 11;ol n keeper and a soldier with them, wbt-o, e vigilance they eluded ; and from the . 13tter, while get ti over a tettee alter them, they soCeveding in wrest ing. hisnotsket, note sway ,with itotittl threw - it in ditch. They were, however, closely olts - lied and token, tint! replaced in their situation' ht the bias. The Morley transport is li!tifig out at Dept ford for the purpose of eontevioe 170 node con victs to Port a( kvon. A party of sohilers will :in con,p4ny them in older to join the re t riint'nt doing duty in the settlement. They will sown skit I:um the river to Portsmouth. E LATn KING Or WIRTENITERG. Fatintien. I. iiho lied' as we have t N already stated„ the Lit)th,oll. was - barn ov. f 1754.. He suCce r etlyl his brother aia Dukeof Wirr temberg. on ..the 23d df Decetnber, 1707, funk soup , after e ntitle his peace with the ;Frenel, Republic., It is retnarliablu. that both the comnietteem€nt and the close of his reign have been-rNtinguished by differences bet Weett bins and his -States, who complain,of the lift Inge- • meat of their pHeileges. Its coosequenee of the Peace of Loneville, 11e 1803, raised to the - dignity of Elector; and nit the Peace.ofPfeiburg, Iris States, which were then aggranditt.d, were converted into a Monarchy.. lie was proclaimed King on the Ist of Jail. 1806, and since that period a Colossal Crown has been placed on the top of his palace at Stottgard. This new.dignity was, hoWever, clearly pur chased by the enormous ContingentS, of men he was compelled to furnish for the ruitiOns eipedir thois• of Buonaparte. lle WAS also obliged to give his daughter'..Catharioe in marriag e to Jerome litionaparte, and to marry his eldest son to the Princess Charlotte of Bavaria.; but they never co-habited . together, and the marriage was disr solved as soon as .the author of that forced union was precipitated from - his throne. The sister of the liiw,it .of Wirtemberg was married to Paul 1.. and is now Empress Dowager of Itnssia; still enjoying all the sot”ideration which her virtto,-srnerit. On the 26th of. October, three dayi heft ' e. his death, her brother celebrated the Inn it. day of, this Princess at Slot tgard. Vrederick-Williain .Inol expericoced. many re verses of fortune. Daring the French. Revolution, whet, the Republican attny.advanced ott the Da nube; he was obliged to Ely, and abandim hi> capi tal to foreign troops. alterwiods chewed hint- self one of the most zealous of the Sovereigns of the .Rhenish Cooledcracy, and rigorously exe cuted Buonaparte's Conscription Laws in iris States. The sit brothers of Fredpridi-William entered inr the most Emil into foreign service. Put: of them has ;a chief contmand in the Austrian army ; another commanded a Prussian corps at the battle of Jena. Tun APPitoAcniNG souut ECLIPSE The. Eclipse of:the Suit, on Tuesday morning, the 19th inst. will be the greatest which has hap. petted in this"conntry tot 52 yeao• At York, 10 digits, or tett parts out of t welse of the Soo, will he eclipsed : at Scarborough and Whitby, the b t e somewhat greater ; and in a part .01 the 13a1tie, and countries to ilte,N. E. of us, the Eclipse .will be centred utud to:al. To the South and West it will be 'less than with us. London, :nine digits and 2-sths will be eclipsed,. The tioratiOn, &c., the at Volk, ac cording to t rue time, ,(by which cur ciocks are regulated) will be as below. Sun rite, .23 m. before S o'clock. I3egiitoittg,t4 the Eclipse, t 3 o'clock. I.4realest obaduration, 3 tn. past 9. End, 13 itt..paq 10.. The.Mooll, make s the first impression on the. tight of the Sutt's tippet hub Those ssito their clocks ro apparent time must observe, that the Sun being 14 m. ttfure true time, the 11,th:rent:Observations by their cluclA u ilk ticppen later that, oliove statkli. IA11 1 t)S1 HON PREVILNTEI). A curitms occurrence has lately excited ntuch conversation in ti toWli some miles east of Liu don, and the circUMStance 'proves how mach the :industrious and lower classes of people have it is thrir'power, with the aitl of libera enenorarement, to resist imposition ? ton lreptently practised Oil them. The wolkmen at a dock yard, who form a meritorious class of men, had long complained of the dearness of butcher's meat, which they generally bought al an extra vagina price. Remoostrattee was vain, the botch eats w-oull not lower their , prices, and, the torn were obliged to comply. In that , state of t hings a public spirited Gentleman, celebrated for benevolence: ()tiered to advance the dock-urea a sum of motley to purchase their meat at first ha id the market, provided they could sett' t a in open person to go to Smithfield, and under take the business of general purveyor. They ac cepted the proposal with much satisfaction, anti . soon found a titan to answer their purpose. Ile Wei sent to market and returned with ft drove of cattle which was Slaughtered in a stable. given np,thy, the promoter of the undertaking, for the purpose. The goon effect of the arrangement was soon felt ; instead of paying the butchers Eight-pence and eight-pence. halfpenny per pound for meat, they obtained it for four pence, and were a bJe. 10 sell it to the laaaarof t ty , !OW II at the same tare. it. d wi l :e seeil' t are tl l i e l" ;: . ;)::: "1 obtained e alri tine the by n a pound 111 11/011 Isl the shove 'ttiivn they get two. It is to he 1101)14 this instance Of economy and esistatice to imposition, on the' part cat pi t h_ he body of men, will operate as a check upon many tradesmen who are ever watching to take advantage of the distressing state of 'things. The vartirsble tnetuiti of that rich mining' county their tlti+treg9 ni the I 1 d Ti es, 9bhtktt) recover ruth the pre- 'tent appearanceb and wants of the Continent.— The re-rstiblightnent ot the white le.ail inatio4e- Juries itt France, atql el.ewiture, , will he ye , y tageoil sorne la our best lend 'Woes, e.pe ci,lll.y to thole SitnllNtl town, tint , ees. , , - e...cm ports.' The Bce r 4st one toke ,, ,, whirl; were tttAtINCII b) the. Crown to the rti l to Qoevo i liutzAncrn, aro avain in n woy of adv.m0tng .. ... , t444' vrto king , . lit IfitiO, the ore raised tro.o them enotitinoi tluttm 7t) to 20 1 ) (ItineeS ot : 101% - er to each 'toll. Solclov.—Fi War Lot, of Tor hilf) , , 111.1w - toot (mm a (lir Conveys ph -, tetigeis t(1 (In(1 Exeter, put au Gild t 114 .t.,;',i,tvi44e. by loittrirve bitngtAr tit the Itt. , t-post to Ins ithoging ro,on. lie wos just ci...,t.overett try-his a r‘v Loda rlimt flume ott etilluitteit of iihtess, saying be %void(' go tinki lice i lowO 0 11 heti. .Peconiniy colharrosbnient is etlijAlidereti its t t)e ratiSt . of this art.---A Coronet's on the body, verdict Lunacy,