The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-19 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of itionday and Tuesday last. The Moniteur of Tues day contains a Royal Otdontrance, permitting the free exportation of Cattle and Meat. The fuEowing ate extracts CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. " SITTING OF MONDAY, MARCH 15. " After a great number of petitions were re ported, the Chamber resolved itself into a Secret Committee. " The President read the Resolution commu nicated from the Chamber of Peers, respecting the Election Law. The Resolution was ordered to be rifkrred to the Bureaux for examination. " The discussion WAS opened on the Resobitian of the Chamber 'of Peers, for abolishing the Droit d'Aubaine. It was opposed by MM. Durergier de Hauranne, Kern, and Jaquinot-I'ampelune ; and siiPpnrivil by MM. Laine, de Villeveque, and Betignot.•—Diseussion adjourned till to-morrow. " PARTS, MARCH 16.—The - King, after hearing tna , ,s yesterday in his apartments, received a great Biimber of Civil and Military Functionaries. " kgreat number of English are now residing in the Department of Indreet Loire. The Jour nal de Tours advertises in English and French the Country houses which are to be let. " liis Nlajesty received a number of eminent personages on Sunday, amongst whom was the Prince - de Talley rand. Vice-Admiral the Count de Vaugiraud, for merly Governor of the Antilles, is dead at Paris, abed 78. of great talents; a native. of Corsica (a priest) ; Professor Antomarchi, a surgeon, hitherto at tached to the University of Pisa ; the Abbe Bo navista, a priest, of (35, a native of Corsica, in the employ of the• Princess Borgh'ese, who is ap pointed Apostolic Missionary by the congrega tion of propaganda fide, and who is to he em ployed as Almoner to the Catholic Colony of Saint Helena ; and lastly, a Cook, destin ed for the household service of Buonaparte. Thcse individuals, furnished witri passports train the English Ministry, are to pro ceed -to Ostend. They are to enter into an eng3gtonent not to quit Saint Helena so long as Buonaparte lives, unless sent away by the English Government. The sending of the priest s is at the particular instance of Cardinal Fcsch, who addressed a request to that . effect, supported by the recommendation 'of the Holy Father, to the Earl Bathurst. " The Emperor of Austria is expected here the 27th March. " Nismas, MAacti B.—A tumult has taken place here in consequence of the proposition for modifying the Election Law, but no person has been seriously wounded, and tranquillity is now restored." " BUENOS AYRES, DEC. 31, ISIB.-I—Lord COCHRANE has arrived in Chili, and on the zlib inst. entered St. J ago, where he has been received with every mark of respect. He has been offered the command of tl►e Chili Squadron, which he is expected immediately to assume. The merchant vessels in Valparaiso are likely to be much dis tresset! for seamen, every one is running to join Lord COCHRAN E." We have reason s to hope that good will result from the audacious aspirations of Tue PAPISTS after Political -Power.—The Country is alarmed, and Meetings far the support of our Orthodox Es tablidtment are about to take place in all the prin parts of the Empire. Correspondence on this vital subject pours in on us from all quarters, and, we may confidently a ffirm,from very high authorities, exhorting us - to persevere. Though we have many articles on hand, yet we solicit more, as they shall all appear in due time, and we rejoice in the idea that our humble but sanguine efforts mDy in no slight degree tend to secure the State from the disgrace - of Popish Bigotry, and the danger of Popish Ambition. PREFERMENTS.--Dr. MARCH iS to be translated from the See of Landaff to that of Peterborough ; and is to be succeeded at Landaff by Dr. VANAIIL BEET, the Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford, and Preacher at Lincoln's Inn. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE NIORNING PAPEP,f; OF -Tms DAY. ( - Morning Chionicle.] an arrival at Liv , .rnool, letters were yes - leceivedfrom Buenos Ayres to the 17th of Decemher; hot they contain Ito material news. The d hove date is only one week later than our former accounts. On the strength of the above arrival, it was reported at Lloyd's that Lord C. ,, chrar.ce had arrival at Valparaiso about the 2:5•11 of November ; but we were unable to learn that any post had arrived at Buenos Ayres from Santiago later than the 21st. His Lordship would chnibt arrive about the end of November, as the Ann, which left Europe only a fete days before hint, and hound to the same quarter, had already performed her voyage.. [Veto Ti !nes.] Accounts from Surinam furnish proof of the sincerity with which the Netherland Government is proceeding to carry into effect the Treaty tor the abiditiou of the Slave Tiade. An Ordinance of the King of the N e therlands, prohibiting that trade, under severe penalties, has been published at Surinam ; but - we regret to observe, that one measure is tolerated, which may, perhaps, even tually he Made a cloak for the introduction of oew .74as..eS. The transfer of Slaves from a Dutch or toteign Colony to another Dutch Colony in the West Indies is permitted. Thus, for instance, from the Havanna)) into Surinam, Slaves, however recently stosigled into the former place, may be conveyed. This it surely a point on which it be hoves the Netherland Authorities to be' remark ably vigilant. I.Ve are informed that the Spanish Commis sioner has made up all the chatters for ship wanted for the Cadiz expedition. Those obtain ed iii Liverpool, we understand, are hired at 203. per [The Times.] The Baring convict ship, which was so fre qnntly referred to in . the debates in the House n! Commons, arrived at Madeira 00 the 10th of it.irt4nry, its thirteen days from the Downs, with all the convicts, passengers, troops, and crew, in the highet-state of health and order, and in►- ttmediately continued her voyage to New South Wdle‘. TITEA'r RICAL REGISTER. PertOrmed Last Night. TztrATrtz Itrwat., DRURY-LANE.--(4th lir.;e), The Dwarf 'of Naples: Malresi, Mr. Kean; /mina, Mts. W. West. After which (7th time), The Castle of Wonders. Titekraz CovENT-GARDES7.--("mtb time), Evadoe Principal Cbaracttrs by Mr. l'(iting and Miss O'Neill. Af ter which, The Barber of Seville. PRICE Of THIS DAY AT r% S pet Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons 74,11 34 . per Cent . .. shut I 4 per Cents ....shut per Cent. N. Ann..... IO4R I ('~ tCKC t..Cf,tICK. Bank Long Annuities....slint India 80nd5......a65. 31. pr. Exch. Bills R. 4 25. dis. Cons. for ACc0unt........744i hIA:I.S. Ankiven-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Due-1 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, I Sweden, 3 Hamburg!), 1 Hcl land, l Flanders, I France, 1 Lisbon. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.Ntottn.ow. rti.rnbiz, 2.9 I)itvites , after 8. f Evening - , 54 minutes after 8. THE SUN. 50LEM QUI% TUCERE FALSUM ACIDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, MARC!! 19, 1819. FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price l6B f. 20 c. Aiunday, Ex. Div f. 40 c. D EFSII RED STOCK Of the 22d Ntirch, I 17, 82 f. 35c. 2?,1 Sept. 1417, FO f. 35c. '92 , 1 March, I 7Bf. 35c. 'Rri Sept. i F 18, 76 f. 35 c. " Rom s, Fs e. 2.7.—There hue set out frown hence, for the 14Ind of St. Helena, the following lour individuals: Doctor Vitiali, a young physician SHIP NEWS. WHITSY, MARCH 17.—Last night, about 10 o'clock, in a thick snow storm, the Ann, TAYLOR, of Sunderland, got on the rocks near :Stai,bs, to the Northward of this port, Rod sunk ; the vess e l will be lust, but part of the materials is expected to he saved. DEAL, MARCH IB.—Came down from the Ri cer the Elizabeth, Su INBURN, for Malta, and salledovith the whole of the Outward-hound East and West Indiatneu, on their respective voyages, with a gentle breeze from the Northward. Five m.—The ships are just bearing up, the wind having shifted to S. W. Cowes, MARCH 18.—Nearly all the brandy and wine has been landed from the French brig 'Jupi ter, which is on shore at th'e Isle of Wight, and no doubt but every cask will be saved. There are several casks of sugar in the ground tier, which will be damaged, as the vessel is bilged. It will be difficult to get the vessel off. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH 16.—Sailed the Cove, PALMER, for Davis's Straits. MARcit 17,—Sailed the Alfred, Moms, for Davis's Straits. THE NIARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 19. Although the supply of English Wheat continues small, yet even what little appeared this mor►iing met heavy sale at Monday's prices. Barley is also exceedingly dull, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, having very little demand for it, owing to the stagnation in the malt trade, and the recent de cline in the price of that article. • Beans are unsaleable.— Peas and Oats support Monday's prices. SMITHFIELD, MArtcu 19. Onr Market was pretty' well supplied with prime Beasts this morning,which net ready sale at Monday's prices. The show of Sheep was also large, hut the prices of Monday were fully supported for the prime qualities. Veal remains steady at onr last quotations ; and Pork remains nominally as per last. The business in the Flay Market was pretty brisk, the price of that article belt]: fully supported. Clover is brisk in sale, and the price seems to decline. Straw is brisk, and that article was 3s. per load dearer. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 18.-The Chancellor's gold medals for the best proficients in classical learning among the commencing Bachelors of Arts were Yesterday adjudged to Mr. Thomas Thorp, of Trinity College, and Mr. Alexander Malcolm Wale, of St. John's College. ' ‘Ve are informed that the Lord Bishop of Landaff is to be translated to the See of Peter borough. The Hon, and Rev. Genrge Pellew has been presented to the Vicarage of Nasing, Essex. The Rev. Thomas Thorp, M. A. of Emmanuel College, has been instituted to the Rectory of Wilford, Nottinghamshire, vacated by the death of the Rev. Owen Diusdale. The Rev. T. B. Syer has been instituted to the Rectory of Little IVratting, Suffolk, on the pre sewation of the Rev. B. Syer. . PO ET R CATITI.I.US.—(No. XIII ) Canuthis hole mi Fabulle, apud Paucis, si tad dii dielfue, If Gods permit, and thou agree, FACULLUS soon thourt sup with me; And sup well too—if thou the thing Thou lov'st the best wilt with thee bt ing— And damsel fair, fur loving fit, And laugh and juke and wine and wit— Bring with thee these, my pleasant fellow, Then shalt thou sup well and grow well:iv:— For thy CATS' LLUS must confess his purse is full—of emptiness— But he will give thee friendship true, And perfect ease—if that will do— Besides an unguent* rich and rare, Which Love and Venus gave my fair— This when thou smell'st—more sweet than rose— Thoul't pray the Gods to be all nose. *This would be no great temptation to a Modern even of the Dandy tribe—but the Ancients were fond of these unctions, and a Roman would have been as little willing to part with his ointment as an Alderman with his turtle. MR. K EA N. The subjoined Letter has been sent to us, and appears in two of the Morning Papers. IVe know nothing of the Author of the Tragedy of The Italians, but we have read the Preface and the Work, and under the circumstances which the Author has stated, we conceive that he - has acted with a greater share of candour and moderation than .1 Could reasonably be expected on such an occasion. Poets are said to be genus irritabile, but this Author seetna to be exempt from that common failing of human nature in all its ranks and degrees. He is evidently a Gentleman of talents and learning, and his Play certainly possesses considerable merit. The introduction of an Improvitatore would have been an interesting novelty on our Stage, and might have ensured success, if well acted, which it certainly would have been if Miss KELLY, for whom it was intended, had supported the cha racter. Why the success of this Play mote than of others of much inferior merit should have been doubted, we cannot conceive. It possesses va riety, strong drawn, and well discriminated characters, as well as many poetical beauties. If the Performers did not merely doubt its success, which they might perhaps reasonably do, considering the caprice and folly, not of the Pub lic in general, but of the usual frequenters of the Theatre, they displayed a want of judgment in condemning, or rather in ridiculing it, according► to Mr. KEAN'S stateineut,- 39 a literary combo- sition. As to Mr. KEAN'S public letter, we co►►sider it as a hasty effusion, which his own reflections and better feelings must regret.— We consider him as not trusting to his own 'judgment, but yielding to the goadings of ill ad visers. Since the Author of the Tragedy has given him time to pause, we trust that a liberal expla• nation in private will obviate all farther public no tice of the matter. Mr. KEAN'S extraordinary suc cess must expose him to envy, and malice will re joice at any thing that might subject him to injury or even mortification. We hear so much, and upon good authority, of his generous actions in private, that we are convinced his own nature could not have prompted so exceptionable a letter; and therefore, instead of feeling himself degraded by a liberal concession, he will really gratify his ow❑ feelings by making some atonement to the wounded mind of an author of talents and learn , ing, who has been crossed in his hopes, and dis appointed in his expectations. TO THE EDITOR. OF THE SUN. SlR,—Observing a letter in your Paper of this day, signed " EDMUND KEAN," I beg leave to state, that I shall wait a short time, in order to see whether that letter was written by bins or not. I have still too good . an opinion of Mr. KEAN to suppose that it was. It is impossible that such language can have proceeded from the first Tragedian of the day. If, after the expiration of two or three days, Mr. KEAN does not disown it, I shall naturally conclude that he did write it; anti answer it in a manner, at least, I hope, becoming a Gen-: tleumn to write, and a Gentleman to read. I am, Sir, &c. &c. THE AUTHOR OF THE PHILOSOPHY Thursday. OP NATURE. 'ROYAL ACADEMY.—WE may fairly say of Mr. SbANE, " kires acquirit eundo," as' his Lectures have improved in interest on every suceeding night. Fur proof we may refer to the increasing audience which attendi them. The fifth of these instructive Discourses last night briefly stated the decay of Architecture from the time of CoNSTAN- TINE, who' defaced the admirable remains of _Greece, with all the zeal of a new proselyte to Christianity, and introduced a motley 'species, highly ornamental, but deficient in the chief beauty of art, siniplicity. The learned Professor then descended tO later times, and traced the pro gress of what is styled GOTHIC ARCHITECTUWE, trom the introduction of the Saxon mode, and that of the Norman, which chiefly merged in the former, He dwelt upon the peculiar fitness of this style for sacred edifices, illustrating its origin from the bending tops of parallel trees, exhibited in beautiful drawings of groves and the interior of Cathedrals, &c. Etc. „ At length he came to the Architects of this country, on whose works he dilated with taste, judgment, candour, and ener gy, presenting a rich scientific treat to his Auditors. Mr. SURE was in the Chair, and many of the Academicians were present. Tis morning, about three o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the Star and Garter public-house, kept by Nlr. ItoswELL, at Putney, which in a short time consumed the interior of the house, and did some damage to the adjoining one. On the arrival of the engines from town the further progress of the flames was prevented. No lives were lust ; neither do we hear how it originated. If you do not put yourself in the way of For tune, it is impossible for Fortune to find you. Seek her in her favourite resorts at the Offices of G. CARROLL, No. 19, (3011111 W, and 26, Oxford street, and the 3 Prizes of . t e20,000 may reward your atte ttion. The thawing will commence NEXT Tuesday, and no time should be lost;if yon wish to participate in her favours.—CAncoLL bas lately sold 3 ['rites of 30.000/. 3 of 20,000, Bce. including a 30,0001. a 5,0001. and others of 1,000/. and 5001. in the last Contract. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. cg 011" Yesterday his Royal Highness tie P R IN.- at GENT held his first Levee, for the season , Carlton-house, which Was at tended by a velY. B11 ; merous and brilliant assemblage.—Vie PP° Regent's Household appeared in deep inotimiAl fur the late Queen, to receive the cot one o'clock, a Guard of Honour, un der the coir manes of Lieutenant-Colonel the honourable James Stewart, marched into the Court-VWI f preceded by the Band of the Third Regim ent ° Foot-Gnards, in their State uniform. A detaclle meat of tiic Life Guards, with their full-tnonnlet Band,ariived soon after inWaterloo-place,opposite Carbon-house, to act under the direction ti),° player! various pieces Police, to regulate the carriages, &c. The 1331 alternately ()fin s t o ts l i n c e , state of the weather attracted a considerab.a crowd.—A part y of the Yeomen of the GO! and the very tavoncBbl: Trey hued the grand hall, in their full uniform, as appeared at the funeral of the late Queen, w't ' , 10 e.•••" delightful marches, ant_ their partizans, or arms, covered with c r- ' The Regent entered his closet about ball-Past F f o'clock, and gave audiences to several of th e b.. reign Ambassadors and Ministers. The Arehe duke Maximilian and suite had an audience ofli Prince, and took leave of his Royal Ilig h , ° • e c l i previous to his departure from England, ' n vi L i ke was expected to take place last nigirt.'—•T he , r c ia l at of San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, an° ` l . ; c o Lievcn, the Russian Ambassador, had of the Regent, and were conducted by Sir ' N ' i lver Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, t ° Letters of Condolence from their Sovereig ns i:j,eir the death of her late Majesty the Quee"' - ra ts. Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York -I° anti I were present, as were also— f Stan • Most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers °-., and and the Household, the Archbishops of CapterborJoief York, the Vice-Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Justice of the King's Bench, the AttorneY and Sm ell General, the Judge of the Admiralt • Court. 'the Lordritie of London, the Recorder, Sheriffs, Admiralty Judge Advocale' King's Proctor, and the Secretary ai War. Among the numerous assemblage were the lowing, who were upwards of two bouts ° lt o half setting down Irons their carriages chairs : aotherbert Car los, Dukes—Wellington, Portland, Roxburgh, Northumberland, Athol, Norfolk, Argyll, Dorset, Ne,,", -- deno Margnesses—Winchester, Stadord Worcester, 1 -' 3 ' - t i a tlis Tweedale, Huntley, Lansdown, Angles ' e ' Buckinghan3' - Salisbury, Cholmondeley, Headfort. Earls—Besborough, Hardwicke, Lauderdale, Wi ne " c pry Ormond, Fortescue, Strathmore Temple, Aileron, w e st William, Wicklow, Aberdeen, Roslyn, Breadalbane, M rani, Huntingdon, Shaftesbury, Rock Savage, " I „ ar fi, W , ‘3 rst , Mexhorough, Abergavenny St. Ger'mains, Clare, Pa,..,'".;d 4 r. Albemarle, Bective, Limerick, ' Yarmouth, AileshorY, Live r water, Coventry, Pembroke, Harcourt, Macclesfield/ pool, Westincrlind, Harrington, Lansdale, Dela ware- Cast le Viscounts—Clive, Exnt.out h, Cranbourne, Carleton, reagh, Newport, Killmorev, Glenorchy, ' Sidoiouth, Sni;:eitiro bv, Northland, Gort, Melville, Bridport, Deerhurst, Lake, Sidney, Palmerston; Milbourne, .){:4tere Lords—E..o'lryen, C. Bentinch, Amherst, Claret 0 0. vine, Grantham, R. Seymour, Graves, Stud, I(en,ri;ille, Napier, Hartland, Petre, Thynne, G. Lenox, Dunalley, Rossrnore J. Stuart , vainc, Garwagh, Salton:), J. Hay, E. Somerset, LY"bia,at• Arden, H. Howard, J. Murray, St. Helens, Boston, N hu ea ry p , o L l it o a n n d , o); n gutsy ley, and J. Thynne. _serer , Bishops—Chester, Ely, Gloucester, Landaff, vialhassarlors anr Ministers—American Swe"7" , dc s a e-. Spanish, (Lilian, Portuguese. Fag Nolclien• Barons—N olfe, Sternheld, Just, Pfeilitzer, De Montesquieu. Counts—Ludolf, Munster, ' - nlaw , L ucie. a 0 t [Besides these, there were a t r e i y u e io n tiel l' o a f ''' ClergY'" en 'n - 11 l i e 250 Naval and Military Officers, and about tad tati“ -.1. men, among whom . were several Members of Partiaiaeirt; 'N T e e t ig lre l' ; n:,lll _ :,:°llll The following were among the nowerods I r sentations to the PRINCE REGENT :-•-• The Earl of Breadalbane, on his return from the Co p Coti Pelit. Mr. Sheriff Gwynne, upon his coming i n t o office. °n on The Lord Mayor of London, by the Recorder of and Sir C. Hunter. Ma ster stn Mr. Chester, on his appointment of Assis tant Marshal of the Ceremonies, by the Lord in Waiting. ro ot Ramsay, on Major-General his r e t urn to his GOV er of Antigua. . 0 011 021 Mr. Albert, on his appointMent as Surgeon Esa- to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. 113 t" The Rev, Mr. Webber, Prebendary of VVestatioster, Archbishop of York.' Cong rec" Rear-Admiral Sir Byam Martin and Sir William with an Address from Plymouth. Mr. Penn, with an Address from Portland. , Mr. Sheriff Roberts, upon his cowing into on le ' . o rt big rr Commissary-General Sir William H finsan , - • igii• R° H. of 10 turn from Canada, and on having had the honnar,,„,ent hood conferred upon him, by General Sir George Dr. Grey, by Mr. Lusliing . ton. Sir ir Jacob Astley, by the Earl of Mexboroug b • 1% . John Carroll, M.P. by Viscount Carleton. 4. .Ensign Roche, by his father. ' Mr. Under Sheriff Turner, by Mr. Sheriff It°l36—. asks Ensign Dp,..4 Mr. Francis, to deliver the jewel of the Order of tm e Mr.A...L Valpy, to present the F . tVrt of Begent'l Edition of the Delphic and Var . wQrn by the late Sir Philip Francis, deceased. r. the „wee - Wry by Lord Sit:mouth. ' virach eir Licuteiv nt Ccl - .olou e 1 Whatley, by the Marquess of 1 , ter, ,, on his appointment as Groom of the Bedchmber.. fir. Coder Sheriff Pullen by Mr. Sheriff Ciwnne. , Lieutenant Lieutenant Robe, R.A. on - his return from France.ironot Variorum Classics) Colebrook, R.A. on his return from '` &c.&c:&c. It was remarked at the Levee - -----' _, tha t yes(elqicl ei ! ro jy, the Marquess of ANGLESEA Wallie(l So l -r f t he that no person who had been un infortli e ,.."?ds.hiP circumstance would bare supposed hi s ':, - , r b ad" wi4s supported by an artificial leg -t° ';setitutil admirable perfection has this usefu l . sl ~,' been progressively wrought. ' t, ut n i " - SNICIGGLING.—On Tuesday eveninEt See tit tile o'clock, as Mr. W. ROBY, a Tiding Offic er o f the . Excise, in company with Mr. LYnta l " „ - Aytie; Customs, were proceeding front Newpbrt to r s oc. Isle of Wight, they met with a gang of five or smugglers, having in their possession aeoffir. casks of spirits, which they, on s eeing tb e ~.... cers, iirtnediately abandoned and ran cask s Measures were then taken to convey the , fi r ed NewporT, when the smugglers returned end 1 , d ,„ se ot e P ro _ on the Officers, and we are sorry to s tat e The circ er; ed Mr. Itony very dangerously. stances have been hid before the eutnin iss° ,ifor of Customs, who have offered 100/. rewar the apprehending of the offenders. 1 ' MARRIED. nynontll• Yesterday, at Twickenham, R. N. Norton, of P'` )--- vicY, eldest son of John Norton, Esq. of Rye. only daughter of James Bliellt, Esq. , Twickenham,4 dlesex. Susse x, to ii ''' iid, DIED. On the sth inst. at Lausanne, in the 50th year of his the Hun. J. LadyCp second brother of the Earl of late tn,trried to Caroline Paget, eldest daughter o f the Earl of Uxbridge. LOND b ON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 292 ,V - A a , O rmo nd-street, Queen - squ are ; and published Y SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 111°1ton-street, at Tit! Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisetuents, Yr'" - Letters, &c, (post-paid) roust be aldressed. ih.,., T LANr ` n otice \ ke l -1, ,