The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-05 00:00:00

Af ° 014 81111' NEWS. •v ere raw, o t v )li6 :10 1 jr. N LLg' p to rlc . ~b' 'LYMOUTH, JULY 3.—On Saturday last arrived t he Lee, Cdr. STEWART BLACKER, from Charies t", in America. She sailed from Falmouth about the end of December last, in pursuit of a piratical Ih iP, Which had plundered a British vessel named t he Sir Thomas Hardy, off the Western Islinds, il nd had committed various other excesses. On i, /h e Le e ' s arr i va l at the W eston Islands, Captain 44 •Ace.au gained some information which induced to proceed to the coast of Morocco, thinking It li kely that the pirate might dispose of her plun der in some port on that coast. He was enabled 1° 'race her thence to the Cape Verd Islands, "jell he found she had plundered to a great ex- It ". Flom the Cape \rads, her route to the toa st of Spani s h A tm ri c a was plainly marked by t " , enormiti e s s he h a d committed. Captain li l ' k ettva anchored at Margaritta and Carupano, *titl e he lost all traces of her. He then pro c."44 to Jamaica, at which place he received Inte lligence that induced him to proceed to the toast of North America; and there, after a pur suit 0: upwards of 8000 miles, be learnt that the t t r h ew h ad destroyed their vessel, and escaped to C s hore. O n his arrival at Charleston, he bui t i ttt t hat, by the ‘igilance of the American pubes th e Commander of the pirate, and "Ilq-three of her men, bad been apprehend •e. The e laws of the United States would Permit the delivery of these men to Cap :.l RL&clt.Ert, to be brought to England for ; but they will be detained in prison until nv enther next, to g i ve t i me f or t h e a ppearance of II 3 : 4l eases a ga i nst t h em i n the Courts of the United i " el • The pirate was Called the Louisa ; she iti ° tuned 2t guns, and was well manned. Her "'thunder now rails himself ALMEIDA, but his 1 1441) " haute is C LA RK ; he was one of the ring- Z ailer s io the mutiny on board the Hermione. ; he Lee F ..ound at Margaretta fifteen sail of vur ge nt vessels tinder the command of Admiral 11 41.(H4 ' 3 who manifested such an uutriendly dis tbe-"Lticuts that Captain BLACKER was under ,41 tweessity of addressing several letters to him ll k . entint of his want of tespeet to the ulsh Flag. Tile first of these le , ters produced ar thr eat that th e squadron should fire into the Lee, 114. d the s hole of the 15 i sail got springs %l ti ;' °ll their ca bl es tar t h at p ur p ose . But finding at bit thir s t did not produce any 'other effect 11 Preparation of resistance on the part of the e ' th e gallant Admiral did not think proper to put his Menace into execution. The war carried 6, enreul the Insur g ents is of the most horrible na 14ret ° lle morning, during the Lee's stay at Mar *4, _ i t4 ' 4 7 poor wretches, who were taken un iu coasting and fishing vessels on the Spa 4ain, were beheaded in Admiral BstoN's ehtil ' t heir dead bodies were thrown on the shore, %m , e t'aote a prey to t h e beasts-. p u " T "aouTtr, JULY 3 —Arrived his. Majesty's PC athelio n from a cruise. Sailed his Majesty's %hi p Lee for Ply mout h ; Pe gg y transport, for Todds transport, for Guernsey. Came harhom. the Diamond cutter, with spirits, Arise. to the Catnelion. it 1141:S G ATE, JULY 3.—Arrived the Dawn, M AT -11417' Iron Quebec for London, with loss of "r and cable, and leaky, having been on shore ‘ l he N or th Foreland. Aur ti4l l - ""ap JULY 2.—Arrived the Marchioness v , 7 l veusbe tr y pac k et w i ts a mail horn New lit: sailed the 3d June. s k , 4 . ` v icH, JULY 4.—An anchor, apparently . "av been swept into Hosely Bay, marked ....exLt., 12 cwt. 2 qrs. MI :is : TAVK.s . Avt.v 4 —Arrived, and sailed .for the he Kingston, SEVER. from Jamaica. CUSTONIs' usr. ,si t 'arch, 3.—Warren Hasti n gs, Larkins, St. rka to , a nd Ceylon; Ambler, Mitchel, Harlingen; Britina, limes Lairn:, King, Jamaica ; Friendship, t..474'4, Demerara ; Th omas an d B etter l uc k hoys, Stan : C ' ee l ; Lapwing, Rush, Smyrna; Statira, Thomas. to ; Cl e f ton, Strand, Jamaica; Burleigh, Land,A Tuba- Loildni), Smith, Jamaica ; Eb enezer , Cl ar k, B uenos '; Dirill;e, Brown, St. Vincent's; Hyperion, Galli 4Y, Calcutta. ti e Rred o,cluartb, jute/ 3.—Caledonia, Ttohb, Peters tur . ; Pi ggc Thun, 'Tobago ; F ox , F ox , O s t en d ; 1„: 1 1' "d essa ; Scholfitld, Evans, Rio Janeiro; Duke of ).‘'Yec, Rotterdam ; Ledia, Wilson, Venice ; tin, J"ck ; ti rs.iilr ; Doke of a Wellington, M a j or , A n t wer p ; (" bar k s , vo Rouen; Augusta, r!eur Gd * es, Gibraltar ; A s i a , M o rrice, 1l Y; Catira, Bermuda; C o n co rd, Hick, Elsi 't• and Petersburg!) ; Elbe, Arnold, Pctersburgh ; Har- N""w ' lir"wne, Petersburgh ; Governor Thorakins, Cummings, castle. L ip ty, ' tail) C HARLES NELSON has been appointed tLe N,nirod, for the Leith station, The other 1 4 , P jto tiiinel.ts to ships made in the course or the Seven three months, comprise- 0 i11 r.,4,,,..,, r.,4,,,..,, (2''1.'11,3, 3a Lieutenant', 7 L i entenan.t,,s li. ! . c_o 2C I.l4si,tile%:nae cutters, 2 Lieutenants of ftoyai 31 . 1 le . , z ud G ( ,%!. Sureolis, to Assistant -Surgeons, l t l'urhtar,)s. I u tai,."."o±tttls ; most of them have been stated. The 1,.. :t h , i t , ' ' l'. of Li to Revenu e cutters arc—‘l'.. t,.. ti,,,,,, 1 1 ' ' ti,e s vialtow ; A. Kenneth., hound _., J. C. w!:. ) n.1,, l' r ‘ar; h. Fegan, Tizerer Mertuatd ; ... :%„,,."1, 11 til:tigton ; F. Little .asliove Mr. It. lialfiwr i I..4itz.rL's u.proititeci tc, Jamaica-yard ; Mr. lives • / aa qual. agent 4) !~ R ~1 THE MARlign. COUN-EXCHANGE, JULY 5.--Owing to the un settled state of the weather last week, what Eng lish Wheat appeared on Friday met ready sale at an advance of tull 2s. per quarter ; but by the return of fine weather, and having a large supply of Wheat to-day from Essex, 'Sent, and Suffolk, the trade was exceedingly heavy, and Friday's prices were not obtainable by 24. or 3s. per quarter. Barley was also dull sale, and hardly supports last week's currency. Our arrivals of (Tats were ra ther large, and the demand being trifling, a re duction of Is. per quarter was submitted to. To effect sales, White and Grey Pease are ss. per quarter dearer, an.i English Beans sold 2s. per quarter higher, but there is little or no demand tur foreign. IMPOKTATIONS LAST WEEK. English. Foreign. Wheat 5,163 400 Barley Oats 3,749 970 SMITHFIELD, JULY s.—This Day's Market was well sup plied with all kinds of prime Cattle : Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, remain as per last week.—fbe Hay Market is look ing downward's, and the price of Hay is nearly the same as per last Market; day; Straw continues the same as our last quotation, and little or no difference in the prices.—The an nexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Pliers at market . ('l'o sink the Offal; per Stone of Blbs.) Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 2d. I Veal ss. Od. to Gs. Od. Mutton . .4s. 6d. to ss. B d. 1 Pork ss. Od. to 6s. Od. Lamb &s. to Gs. Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts I7SO I SIR rp and Lambs —.16,500 C a lves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... £5 0 0 t 046 u 0 Clover.. Z 6 0 0 to,C7 0 0 Straw ,C 2 10 0 to Le IS 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JULY 2.—On Saturday, 57 pockets were weighed ; average prices, 51. to 61. 15s. No material alteration has taken place in our plau- tarion. SOUTHWARK, JUNE 28.—Notwithstanding the accounts come worse from the Plantations than they did last week, and the duty down to 100,0001. we have not the least dem.nd for hops. On Saturday the PRINCE REGENT dined with the Duke of RUTLAND. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the VICE-CHAN CELLoR had audiences of the PRINCE RF.GENT yes terday. Yesterday morning the Duke Wild Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine ser vice at the German Chapel, fit. Jain , Palace. The Dueness of YiRK attended Divine service at Whitehall Chapel y,steiday. Saturday the Duke of YORK arrived in town from Windsor. Situtday morning the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER lett town for Cambridge, as di,l Prmcess SopiatA MATILDA. On Saturday last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, his Royal Higline,s the Prince LEOPOLD, R CCOMpa• Dicd by the Duke and Dachess of KENT, vi,ited Mr. BACK LEE'S gallery, and viewed the stained glass for Claremont, and other works lately exhi bited to the public eye. In the afternoon Prince LuoPoLn visited the British Gallery in Pall-mall. The Duke tie ROYIGO, who arrived in the River some time back on board the Lapwing, torn Smyrna, has been released from quarantine, and is arrived in London. The Duke has encered into recognizance to quit England in one month from the time of his landing, and only waits 'he arrival of his wife and family from Pai is, when he pur poses to return I to Smyrna on his commercial transactions. Mr. BETTY has just entered into articles t••illt the Privir•tors ot Covent-Garden for next sea. son.—(Herald) Their is no troth in the repc.rt of Admiral PLAMPIN being recalled front the Si II lena corn. main!, and of Admiral LP vesos Gowen being ap• pointed to succeed The Lord ot the Treasnry have been pleaued to ord , r the chiet office's of the several preven tive stationa belonging to the Customs, all along the coast, to take -hat ge ot the apparatus for sav ing shipwrecked mariner,. The Cameleon, Captain MIWGAY, on Saturday morning, captured a.smuggling cutter off Brighton, after a chase of some hours, in the course of which the cui ter threw her cargo overboard, and she did not bring to un,il Cameleon run her bowsprit over her. Several smugglers, with their cargoes, have been obliged to return to France within the last week, from the unremitted cxettions of the Preventive Boats on the coast of Sussex. The list of the Navy contains—Admirals, IBl— Commission 12; Post-Captains, 860—in Com mission 53 ; Commanders, 775—i t , C omm i ss i on 53 ; Lieutenants, 3967—in Commission 359 ; Masters. 617 ; Surgeons, 996; Assistant-Sur geons, 360; Pursers, 863. MARLBOHOUGH-t",TRRET.-.--Another monkey iti nerant WAS put to the bar of this Office on Sa iurday, on a eliar4;e ot vagrancy. The offi cers in the employment ot the Mendicity So ciety complained of the alarming extent to wino. derrilitions were daily carried nu through the medium of these monkey exhibitors, who, instead ot being friendless and unfortunate mut derers, were in reality the hired agents of a gang of sharpers. Pup, even whilst in the Office, evinced that he was no less an adept in tie art of pilteri,og than his owners, for he cowitived, unperceived, to take the handkerchief trout a Gentleman's pocket ; and was actually detect ed with his par: in the pocket ot another Gentle man's waistcoat, ‘viro had deposited some silver there a minute before. The Magistrate committed the prisoner to the House ot Cori ec lion, and requested that intVtiry might be made ro discover the real owners of these B , ,tursls, th at they might bu brought to punishment. 1' 0 TR Y. LINES written Extempore, with a Pencil, at Streatham, in the year 1797, on hreiug the Hee. G. Co VENTLY, * now Lord DEEmitntsr bringing two dead Jaya intl.) the 13reab- fast Itootn. BY THE LATE DR. WOLCOT ohm PETER PINDAR, ESQ. Forbear, 0 thoughtless youth, forbear To swell the sigh and force the tear ; Thu . gooseberry, cherry, cluster'd rile Were ever ours, as well as thine. Is nature in her bounty free= She blooms fur us as well as thee; For us she gilds with sun the grove And swells the fond desires of love. Alt ! cruel stripling would'st thou know, Whose heart now bleeds with tender woe, 'ho pours those elegiac lays,— The motker of the azurder'd Jays. I' Then under fourteen years of age. ROYAL ACADEMY. We regret that Parliamentary Debates, and, other maters of na-tonal importance, have prevented us from pursuing our former custom of entering into a critical examination of the merits of the Annual Exhibition which closed on Saturday, at th , s place We have bad, indeed, very few Oppor tunities of attending to it, but we canotrttagree with some pubic Critics who have represented it as a falling off of British Genius here was certainly a great defalcatian in the want of works front Sir Thomas lAA HENCE and THOWiON ; but while we cast boast of such Artists as Ow RN, PHILLIPS, We TALL. NoRTHOoTE, RARBORN, Bem'Cli,Y. SPIER. JACKSON, an d o th ers o f tic k - owledged eminence in the province of Portrait, se may be sure that their productions will give an interest to any Exhibi ion. We have other Artists, in diffetent department's, of distinguished merit, who have this . year signalized their talents with great Success. TunsiEn's Richmond Hill, and The Entrance of the Meuse, are admirable works Rovrt , anast. by CaLcor, is a master piece. fl Scene on the River Stour, by CONSTABLE, is a faithful' nai trait of rustic scenery. WILKIE'S Penny Wedding is a proof that his genius is in its tall via a ar. llowltan bad several productions, • which manifest a poetical imagination and true classical taste. Sir Roger de Coverley going to Church, accompanied by the Spectator, and sur rounded by his'tenants, is highly creditable to LtoLia. an Amcricatt Student, and presents a sery interesting and amusing variety of characters. The vent-table Knight, however, as designed by this Artist, does not correspond with our con ception ot the character, as it seems to re present • a torm.tl Courtier in the time of Qaeen Astraii, rather than an open-hearted Coun try Squire. The Spectator also is too much ot a Beau, and ..ve r , gret that Will Wimble was was not introduced. We conceive also that it would have heen a more interesting point of view it the Knight had been shewn returning from Chore!), as we should then have seen the benig nity of his countenance and character to more ad vantage. But the Picture has been so much and j us tly admired, and is a Work of so much met it, that we are almost ashamed of .offering any objections.—The Post Office, by RIPPINGILLE, is an amusing and affecting subject, and was very properly an object of particular attention.—We should tvince a lamentable want of taste : if we did not notice the l'iew (f the lioulerards of Paris, by Mrs. CIIArtLES LONG, a molt of admirable merit, lot perspective accuracy, picturesque variety of foliage, and the several striking groups and in cidents, which give interest and animation to the whole.—"fife venerable President had some works nut unworthy of his band.—Among the Architec tural Desiqns, 11 Cenotaph, now building, the Memory of the late Right lion. NVILLIAst PITT, by Mr. Soarae, is a spectate!) of simple elegance and pure classical taste. If we may allowably advert to Politics on this occasion, we may say, that every wise and good man will assent to the quo tivion which the ingenious Professor has intro duced in the catalogue, viz.— Take him for all in all, " We shall nut look upon his like again," A proof that the Artist is as'sountl in his princi ples, as he is obvioncly high in genius, judgment., and lrarning.—WAnn, CoLLINS, CuALoN, aid ILT , N, nlso 11191 ingiiislicd themselves.— Sir GEORGE BRAUMoNT had a Landscape tt.ll of truth and e have mcntioned these several Works as they have orcurrcd to ()kir recollection, but there are many more that well, deserve a dis tinct and %cry commendatory notice. In the province of SCULPTURE. also there were many ad mirable n mks, highly honourable to the powers of the respective Artists ; and we tired only men tion the names WESTMACOTT, CIIANTncy , FLAK MAN, GARRARD, TURNCRELLI, KENDRICK, &c. &C. &c. to justify the assertion, and induce us to repeat our regret that we had not opportunity for detailed observation. Upon the whole, we declare our lull conviction that the Exhibition displayed this year an assembl.tge of talents of which we have r earou to be proud, and which, by its variety and genera! excellence, inAnitested a proa't ession, rather than a decline, in the genius, taste, and judgmert. of our Count rynten. REGISTER OF FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. Lady Liddell's grand assembly, Portland-place; Mrs. Ro binson's grand ball, Albernai:e-street ; grand fancy dress and masked ball, at Almack's. BATH ARRlVALS.—Marquess Camden, Earl of Brecknocli, Lord and Lady Arundel, Sir J. Cradock, Sir R. Crawford, Sir J. Jones, Captain Graham, Captain Griffith, Captain Powell, Captain Walter, It. N., Lieutenant Chambers, Lieu tenant Ilawler, Lieutenant liana,ld. The man named Booth, who was chairman at tl,e last meeting, on Hunslet Moor, near this town, emigrated some time since Ig4 America. There he Was in 30 much diiitre,is, ttrit a subscrip tion was raised for hint amongst his countrymen, to enable him to return home. He at that :ime Professed Limself to be p er f ect ly cure d o t hi s poli 'cal malhlo3,—(Leeds Indrovidot, Jzily 10 FROM AMERICAN PAPERS. MORE JACKSONS. An order was recently issued in Florida, by Co lonel King, to put to instant death, without or form of a trial, any deserter that was taken. In consequence, a party under the com mand of Lieut. -, went in pursuit of a man Of this ... de . scription, whom they overtook ; they infotmed the prisoner of the nature of their orders, and their readiness to execute them. He firmly expostulated with the officer ; demanded a trial, claiming his rights as a man and an Ame rican citizen. But finding his expostulations vain, he kneeled down and received the fatal bul let in his breast ! 111 Another instance, it is reported, that, in the Alabatna territory, a soldier was condemned by his officer,, as plillishment for intoxication, to be ducked ; which was executed on the spot, and carried to that excess that the man was literally drowned. This order was also issued without the fonts of trial. At Greenbay, on the western side of Lake Mi chigan, the military, as the same report stilt, s, have assumed a complete controul over the civil authority. Citizens have been taken up for real or pretended offences, been tried by courts-mar tial, and the punishment of what is called picket iing inflicted upon them. That is, by placing the culprit on four wooden pins, drove firmly in the ground, with the points exposed above the ground a half or quarter of an inch; over these he is sus pended by cords fastened to the thumbs, and when he can no longer sustain himself in the air, he must let himself down ors the pins. HURON, OHIO, APRIL 29.---MESSRS. WEB• STERS AND SKIN NERs.—A murder was perpetrated a few days since, which alarms the people : some are led to apprehend an Indian war ; the terror, I presume, will spread far and wide. On Saturday list, the dead bodies of Mr. John Wood and Mr. tieorge Bishop were discovered in their hunting camp, about twelve miles up the *Carrying River. On examination the bodies were found mangled in the most shocking man ner, apparently done by the Indians. From the ,position in which they were found, they were probably tomahawlied while asleep, and no re sistance made. Strong suspicious rest on three Indians of the Ottowa or Pottowatomi tribe, who had been lurking .about their camp for some time. Since the murder they have not been seen. The . camp was pillaged of ten traps, and cooking utensils, &c. * N. 13. The Carrying Myer Emptiesinto Lake Me, about three miles from the head of Sandusky Bay. MAZEPPA.—Of Mazeiva, the hero of Lord BIT.• RON7d new Poem, M. LESUR gives an interesting account in his Histoire des Kosaques He was born in the Palatinate of Podolia, of a good fa mily, and was Page to Jean Casimer, King of Poland. He bad received at the' Court of thke !Prince sonic knowledge of the Beres Lott- , a ; the graces of his manners and of his per son introduced him to the house of a man of rank, whose wife became enamoured of him.— The husband • having surprised then), scourged Nlazeppa cruelly, tied him on a wild horse, and let him loose among the Steppes of Ukraine ; and thus this unfortunate yoling criminal was carried off into the desert: A peasant came to his assistance ; his health, broken down by fatigue, Was re-established, and he enrolled himself among the Cossacks. Ile was soon distinguished by his bravery, and still more by his intelligence. Ma zeppa took part with CharlesXll . in the war against Peter the Great was r‘resent with a small troop of Cossacks at the battli'of Pultowa ; and after that celebrated. defeat, retired with the Swedish mo narch to Bender. It is doubtful whetherhe poison ed himself or died of sorrow, whie in the Turkish dominions. The story of the Poem embraces the principal incidents of Mazeppa's eventful life, as related by himself on the evening of the fatal bat tle of Pultowa. SUDDEN DEATH —On Saturday last a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of Mr. ALEXANDER WILsoN, gunsmith, ot Sherrard-street, who died suddenly on Friday •It ap peared, by the evidence, that the deceased, after his shop hail been shot up for the e v e ning, went out with an intention ot taking. a walk in the REGENT'S Park ; when he reach( d Oxtord-street, he was seized with a pain in the head, and sat down on a step of a shop--ti coachman on the stand ob serving his situation,immediately went towardshim, and as k e d hin t if he was unwell ? The deceased re plied, that he was very ill, and begged the coach man to drive him to his family Doctor, who lived in the oeighbourhood, which he accordingly did, bin the Doctor was not at home. The deceased then requested the coachman to drive hint to his own house in Sherrard-street. On the arrival of the coach at the deceased's house, the coach man knocked at the door ; Mrs. WILsoN came out, when the coachman told her that a Gentleman was in his coach extremely ill. Mrs. W. immediately exclaitned, " My God 1 . I hope ii is not my husband." Si,e opened the coach door, 4inl, shocking to relate, found her htt.iband, lyeless, sittiiig upon the seat, with his head re (dined against the back of the coach. The feel ings of Mrs. W. can more he imagined than de scribed. Mr. SIIAW, a professional Gentleman, opened the body of the deceased, and also the scull, when a suffusion of water was found on the brain, Which undoubtedly occasioned Mr. WIL SON'S immediate death. The Verdict of the Jury was, " Died by the Visitation of God." Mr. WILsoN was highly respected in private life, u well US eminent in his business. Cowes, JULY 2.—A sailing match of consider able interest to the amateurs of sailing, is spoken of to take place on Saturday, the 10th instant, for a eweepstakes purse of 50 guineas each. The yachts already named for the match are, the liar• guess of ANGLESEA'S Emerald, 75 tons ; Mr, IVELD's Charlotte, 66, and Mr. BARING'S Irk, 70 tons. The course will probably he front Cowes to the Needles, to a 110;.-ystaff stationed between Lul. worth Castle (at a good offing) and Swanile; the t i m e e( %toning from Cowes, six o'clock, A. M.