The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

y . tlo_,:rittl‘V. `l;As''r .1111)1,1N-G. The Extra shiP liiitldart, arrived off st. Mbarei mterthiv Elie sailed 'from. Saugor. the Ist Almir a t the ‘2ll of January, lietictiolen th e 27111 of February, Batdvia the 24th of end tjt Helena the 22d of MAY. The Grneral Kyd and Ilereforttshire are report:. ed to have sailed froni St. Helena the 20111 May, and the Ciinges, private, ship 19th. Information has been received of,the following extra ships being at Madeira the sth June Ildravi3, Lady Carrington, Mangles, Alexander, Ann, Lady Campbell The Blucher packet, fro► Surinam ; and the . Express packet, from New York and Halifax, have arrived at Falmouth ; they have, brought mails, and the letters a►id papers 'will be delivered to-day. DRAt, JuLY I.—Arrived, and sailed for the 'River, the City of London a►id the Hibernia East Ititlimen, 'from Bengal. Came down from the River, and remains, the Achilles, LISHMAN, for America.—Wind FALMOUTH, JULY o.—Arrived the Prince Er nest packet'wi►h a mail from Lisbon, in 10 days. Wind IV. NW. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.--Sailetl his Majesty's ship pi ometbells for Plymoutb.—Wind Westerly. PLThrouTet, JULY 10.—Game in the CO(11113 frigatt. and Moine sloop of war from Portsmouth ; tiic J'int), BLACKBURN, fI'OUI London for Smyrna; PAOI3, front ditto for Oporto ; Matilda, ''umlNG, Iron) ditto for Cadiz ; and the Malta, " /Tl "cEits, from . ditto for Pernambudo.—Wiud S. W. GRAVRIIRNID, Suva , I I —Arrived the Twee Ge b "wders, KocK, from Antwerp; Robert Bruce, D44RNHILL, from Demerara. Sailed the Tiger, • 14LawaLt.Vti, for Smyrna ; Isabella, CUMLINU., for Mogadore ; and the Harriet, COLLINS, for Newfoundland, • il • . ..' Very r ecent accounts f ront St. A n d ero ( says the , Morning Chronicle) are completely silent re 'Peeling the march of troops towards • the Pyre . bees."---W e believe the - Morning Chronicle was the 1.. Only puhlication that ever talked of an y Spanish t?: t raps bein g on t h e i r march to France. It was' one r e e • . its own stories. ..Letters from Spain' Mention that FsentNaisto • . 'III. has ordered a small squadron to he fitted out Iteeinst the AlgerineS, and that the fortress of Ceuta i s to be Put in complete repair and the gar -1 . eisnn reinforced. i • Advices have reached town from Barbadoes to the Bth ult. ; and we are happy to learn that the greatest „tranquillity prevailed on Ore island at 1 that period. . THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.-Her Royal [ligh test, the Princes* CHARLOTTE remained in the lame state yesterday as she wits, on Wednesday, end coot_iourel to keep her r oo m . . •• It is stated, that it was some time ago an ! , • bonnet:ll to the establishment of the Princess CHARLOTTE of" WAess, that her Royal Highness expects that they will wear in future only British manufactures. An order tvlS at the same time sent to her dress-makers, &c, not to introduce • any thing foreign into articles prepared for the : w ear of her Royal Highness, on pail; .of incurring net displeasure, :and being no longer 61)14(14 . , Yesterd ay at one o'clock het' MAJESTY, Prin . tesses AUGUSTA..and ELIZABETH, took an airing . c l ,° I lighgate. They re t urne d to the Oneen'S Pa la e 'sho u t three o'clock: In the evening her Ma jesty had u select party._ The Pri ncess M ARY arr i v ed at t h e Q uee n' s Pa lace yesterday from Windsor: .. : . The Earl of MuL,GRavE, VititCorint cASTLE. 1 1 7 us 4 °H, the CHANi*.;L ELOR of the.Excursatria, Mr. lc „ 1 " m °N, ei Mr. Lot G, have been in (lady consultation with the Earl of LIYERI , OOL for sit. 'feral days past. Wednesday, the Cabinet Ministees dined with •the Earl of IlaartowslY. Pear -Admiral relterie', who. is to. supersede Ad- It irai GRI FFIT HS at Halifax, goes.' it is said, in ' ripe first instance %Ott) Lord EXMOUTH to the -Nov eiliterranran, and fron t thence' '%vill proceed to a Scotia. i " .idea bas gone abresad in various parts of Italy and Switzerland, that li'ghtitiugeoetlitetors a re pertly the Call - se of the cold anti rainy weather which has'this seamier prevailed in those coun tries as well ne in abirost all Europe. lit rouse - Tience of this prejudice, the lower orders in some of the villages ehout Zurich have threatened ,tjte proprietor s of houses Inelastic' with these pre servatives, nod in some instances have even pro teetled to violence against them. 'Erie tiovera- Thent had, in enoserittence, issued a proclatnation to .brio;: the people to their senses. - Mr. WitaxAt.t.., sou of Sir N. WRAXhLL, being • ,in the . .habit of indulging in inflainmatoey lair ;Nage against ,the • Government of France, at Tours, cohere he resided for some time, had been ordered , tti Tilt France, 4egitnents of Cavalry are in future to be fur-, ',fished by the Royel Waggon Train with only two s „ : . es.vates, lour bortea, anti two torge waggons,. Llaxtead of the lar ge .allowance fur transport o f ,forges doting the war. . i ru the distribetion of Prizes. by the Academy hArts sit Rome last month, a young .Swiss 04- ; Arts the first for Architecture, • .- . An Ordinance of the Police, relative to organ- Players in the streets and public squares of Vientet , di rects , that such persons Sha ll be bound to provide " i ehiselVes w i t h a permit, and to C3try a plate, rin Which shall be written the number. of this permit. tr, l'cy 111 T. ( M 1 V to play or sing airs and songs ex tracted from pieces played in tft - e,'rhost - res. The funeral of Mr. Snsoa Al e • el N, in Westminster • ' • 'l'4' is to take place to-morrow. He will be 1 -"Howed to the grove by a small number, of his friends. fire 'retnaitts of .Mrs. Joe ,DAY, CM it Morning . I a ers have been 'usual solem i. t i 14 tk ChUreta of St. Cloud, near rash:, ' tiusb CITY i;EitliilO.N.k-. The freedoni of the Lily of LoildOn ;vas yes ,. terdstv P r esented g, , its old boxes o f exquisi work manship, to their Roval lisghnesses the Poke of KENT, the bake of Stiss'lrx, the Duke of VsLots- CESTEII, and his ::,3erene IlighnesS the Prince of SAXE-COBURG.. • Theirßoyal flialinesses arrived at Guildhall a boot half-past four o'clock. The arplause of the intil-• titude was loudly testified on the approach of the Prince of Conj.! aq., Haying been introduced the Couacil-chanwer to the ',oat) ATAYOR and Common Council, they were iiinered into the hall, accompanied by Lord Eitiittu and their suite. A very respectable asieniblige was there prepared for their reception, and the 'Chamber . - lain, after reading the Resolution rif the Court, - and administering the customary oath's, presetiled the boxes ,itecessively, to. the Royal Party. The Duke of Ktt4T_begged leave to express 11;4' warmest acknowledgments' for the hotiOur ‘wliteh bad been conferred upon "him, und..which he felt the more sensibly front its h►appeniin during the Mayoralty of a Magistrate for whom he not only entertained a personal regard, but for whose pub lic principles he bad the highest respect. He was happy to find that his limited exertions - were thus recognised by his fellow-citizens, and it would serve to stimulate his future endeavours to deserve their esteem in supporting those institutions which did honour to the country. • The Duke of Sussax likewise declared his gra titanic for the high and additional complitnent: which he had received from the Metropolis.--lle valued it the more when he reflected on the names of thrise on whom. this honour had been -before conferred. Ammg" these was Prince Fre derick, the father of our beloved :...sovereign, who had been truly described by an eminent writer to be " the friend of merit and maukind." No ef forts of his own could have entitled, him to so - great a murk of distinction, but it would supply the strongest motive to him to merit the obliga tion. The Doke of GLOUCESTER observed, that he could boast of little or nothing which could have deserved the high opinion of the city of . London as indicated to hint on the present occasion ; but if i perfect:devotion to constitution, and an acknowledgment of the principles which plaCed the family to which he belonged upon Cie throne —principles Which always hail guided, and would, he trnsted,. ever guide his public conduct—might recommend him to the favonrable judgment of .his conntrymen, he perhaps had sonic claim, The Prince of Coeuno read a paper, and with a very distinct English accent,, assured the Loan Mayor, that it would always be, bis .ambition to assist in' promoting the commerce, interests, tlnd prosperity of the City of London. - The meeting then adjourned.tn.+thelansion house, where a glilendid entertainment was given by the Loan MAYOIL ,Afterdinner, the LADY MAYORESS had a numerous evening party, con sisting of not less than 2000 persons, among whom were many distinguished foreigners, .but we did not observe any of the Ministers. The,ttoyal Gutists hotiaur to, their host by their hearty and friendly enjoyment of. his ate; bta..the Duke of Sussex was the only one of the Royal Party .who &weed. The Prince of SA%c-Cneurto retired about half-past eleven, and was. soon fol lowed by his illustrious relatives. The gas-lights added their usual brilliancy to'the scene. Description of the two boxes presented yester day at Guildhall ; one to his Royal Highness the Duke of OLOUCy.STER, the other to his Serene Highness the htillee O 1 SsxE•COsutta, each con tabling the'Freedoto 01 the City of London :- The body of the boxes is made from a piece of oak which formed apart of his Nlajesty l sidlip Victory, that bore the hag of Nelson , iii the glorious battle of Trafalgar ; they are lined with gold, richly ornamented on the outside with the same metal. That presented to the Prince of Saxe-Coburg basi:wart:ls of his Serene Highness in tho centre of the lid, with those of his August Consort on separate shields, witb.the Prince's notto— " Ft:en-and..Fest ," the whole of dead gold in has reli , f, upon an oval medallion, surrounded by a richly chased border of the rose, thistle, and i4haturoc, in variegated gold. Iu Iltu four corners arc the respective orders or the Goiter the Bath, the Austrian Order of Maria Theresa, and the Rut siaiL Order of st. titorgc; each of these honorary distinctions is surrounded with an antique Roman Inuret - wreath,• chased iu green gold. Round th e outside on the top of the lid, encompassinfThe artns and decorations, - is an oak leaf Wreath border, with acorns, also in has relief, and chased in dead gold. Both boxes have been complete.d by .Lititisk artists, and are consi dered as line specimens of what they can effect ih wrought Inside the lid is engras•en the rollniving inscription, stir mounted uy tire ;trail ni the city of Londun " WOOL), MAYOR. " A Common Conocil Malden iii the'Ciiinhen'ef the Guild " hall of Ow City of I., ! indun, on Tuesday, the glst day of " ,May, " Resolved unanimously, that the rrettlom of this City " be presented to his Serene Highness Leopold deorge derielc Wise of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of 44 Ttinringucii.Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, in a box of is heart of oak, as a testimony of the Affection and profound •' respect enicrtained by this Court for his person and distiii gnished character. • " WOODTHORPE." The box presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is in every respect like that of his Illustrious Re lative, except the arni,, in the centre being those of his Royal Highness, amol the honorary distinctions in the four corners: which are, first, the Garter; the Bath; third, the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph ; fourth, the Garter. • The inside of the lid has the following inscriptiou, surmounted by the arms of the City of London : WOOD, MAYOR. , " A Common . Council holden in the Chamber of the °mid " "ball of the City of London, on Tuesday, the :flat day of • " May, taut ' ``• Resolved unanimously, That time Freedom of this City be " pmesented fit his Royal Highness the Duke of - Gloueester, "in a, hex of heart of oak, as a temintony or I,lld du el s sense thisiCourt entertain s o f f the distinguished manner i n which •i. a his Royal Highnets has exerted himself to proninte no-• " nitrous ohjects of benevolence throughout • the United " Kingdom. thereby addiortim the lustre of hit high birth at a " branch of , the family of our beloved Seveseign, and merit " ing in an high degree the sincere regard and gratitude of " the Citizens vi London. " WVOD111011Pg." T ts'tLl~► • s -END---July MurstiLs, JvcAr b.—Some time ago we men, tinned the prophecy Of an astronomer at 110. tognit, WhO fixed the end 4 the world for the 18th of Julv,and whom the Government prudently lout arrested. We' Mentioned this prOilitcy only to spew the ithiurdity of it, but inste..ll` 'of this old women have uteri the alarm ; the prediction, is nose a - general subject of conversation. At Con:tray and us iniwy commune's of Handers, , says the Journal Of Ghent, fear, which never reasons, driveS into the clintehei a crOwtVof good women, Who come to prepare thcmnselves against this dreadful catastrophe. A dozen tunes, in . a : 'centtiry theie miserAhle predictions . are._rePeated," thotigh AlwayS f<ilSitied,alwiiy . s find dupes, And this will be the same for some thousand yearS to come, because' there .will aIV ays be prophetic: and thing an ,ht to comfort these gaol people, that is, that the ,end'of the world is In be aunt - minced by Anti•C'lrist, and there are yet tiu aMiunts rif his appearance: ORIGINAL ON NIEMORY. There i 3 a pang that memory htingi; F:eo while the tlelinas glow, Th.,t teiAr; the !mall, the unitthat wrings, Aul weas the mind to woe. There is a pan; in bliss gone • When bears affliction :may. , That prompts a tear—that claint4 a sigh, And melts the soul avi;ay. Does pleasure mark our present Arack, Are days of sori,,wfioru " There is a pug in ,loOking back, On woes We once have knoss; Aru abient, friends beheld no It cheer'd us once to meet; There is a pin; in tracing o'er, Those pleaseret once su sweet. 'lave -,ve to frii•mls We lov'd the best, In death bath! Ion; adieu ; Then are not memory's pangs contest, That bring them to . our view : Without the jays their sight once gave, Recalls each faded fora); And seems minim; Clem froiu the gia►e,, To rd4se the inward storm. Are blessings we in childhood knew,, Denied our riper years; 'Dieu nu•niory tells they once were true, 'l"9 - authorize our tears. Cease Memory, past blisi tv trace, And give the turn heart rest Let hind ;oblit•iou take thy place, Within the niOurueri breast. Bath uvery joy forgot to bless, This be the wretches pray'r; A pray'r dictated by diAress, Aud sanctioned by despair. 9 come oblivion ease toy woes, () 4 1 , alt any senses start That with rentinobranee I may lose, The ;toner it gives to fuel. That I way kiss the chastening rod, That takes cart► joy away ;' Unheeding pan the grassy awl, Where skeps a loy'd bnet clay. Forgetting e'en that once they wart— upon pich cold grave sleep, Yet he unutor'd by , black. despair, Vet 7 yet—tui hot tp weep,. So shall afflictions evil hour, To we be fancied peacel I'll smile Upon oblivious power, Thatshids my aligulsh cease. Mourn nut Tilt. siNions it destroys, Await uaeti enloing blow; And thus forgetting farmer joys, Be reconcilcd.to woc. lIELEN. Til E ALA RKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 12.-We had hnt few *fresh aniesis:this morning, and the same dullness which 1131 prevailed, at onr M.aket continnes. Fine Wheat and Oats Will pit AlOndity'S prices, bat there was no demand for ordinary. Malt sold readily. In Pease, Beans, acid other kinds of there was no altetation. },,reign Wheat - (OA. Fine Grey Posse - •114. Fine ditto - - Ticklitmas - • $O4. mi. ‘Vbeatt Old ditto --4, --s. Fiiie dittu - - R *., -.s Sotiftll llai .Beans a:3c. :70,, Rye ' anti. 32, 114, 1 tiittfl` ''- '.- - "• - '•• —g • Fine ditto . - - - Mc . . ---c. ' Feul Oats - .. - 19, slit. p air i t . 7 - - - - Wit. rc., Fine dji,to. -, -, 214. 24v. Vale Ilittf) -- - 32 c. —s. Poland ditto - - ' 2(^.ii. 24c. Malt - -•- - -43 c. 6:.14. Fine. ditto - - - 21 c. •2ssc. Vine ditto - - - 553. ...-9. POttitOt! ditto - • ; its. —.s. WhitePeace(boilens:k3lo. 465. Rape Seed 3?1. :tr,l.,per last. Fine 'tato - - - 4hi. •.-4. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755. Grey Pease - - -32 i. St;s. Sc , coinis - - 645. iii.s. 531171111t1.0, Jo ‘dri t s Market was not well 'sopplied with the various kinds of Cattle. Lamb was cbealutr 13ettanil Veal were ; Mutton, and Pork supported last pric,es; and the trade, for the most part,. %vas somewhat flat. The iates in th e Hay-nearket'wertottot lively; Hay and Clover attititad tau prices; Straw bas fallen in price. • The Electors to ,the' Begins Professorship of m Cabridge, vacant by the death of the Bishop of LaNnAtip, are,' the= Vice-Chancellor, the Master and the two Seniors of - Trinity College, the. Pro vast at King's, the Master of St. John's, and (in consequence of the Master of Christ College being Vice-Chancellor) the President of Queen's. There are lice Candidates for the appointment, ,and ti e daffy of examination ‘vill be the 16ilt inst. ‘Ve have authority to state (says the Cambridge atanick), that the :vacant Bishopric of Landati has been offered tio,olicited to the Margaret Pro fessor, Dr. nßuntwr MARSH. - SUDDRU DRAT/I.—Yesterday Mr. BoNHAM, an engraver, in Soho, dropped down suddenly, in 'Oran-street, and expired on the spot; ijOßLic ac)u - ses—(ortkNi liTtitiKlNG); TO THE nneron. OF TOE, SUN. Stn:-..the'letters 'of a - Middlestx Justice col. lected into a Pamphlet from a eofeTtrporat ,'Prt!er, on the subject of Brewer's and the Tiro neiug of Vultlic4tOuse, diiplay a considg)!ahle portion ii r e sound sense, marking observation, ii , ul true policy; distant alike from tile . ravings of fanaticism and that wild licentiousness which, under colour of constitutional freedom, Would I.VreSt the whole some restraint front well-governed ituillority 40. .Every man who is concerned for pithlic morals, on. versed in the liws and cuittimi of alehouses, •, • will coincide' with every sentiment and every line of them. The %sifter, among other lamentations, regrets, as every reasonable man Must do, tha't almost ever . ) , P4.lblic-ktitise in the K ingdon i is i n the hands of Brewers ; he well describes 'the oil itself, the teison !ktul the effects of it .; tsnt he ran 'o'6• wishes for, than prOposes any decided remedy; and acknowlegets that it can only be corrected in a very i'mperfec't degree, by any laW now existing, or an . ) , regulations of the Magistracy, thong!) armed, as superficial observers cOmplain, teith too much au thority already. Atter the elaborate reflections of this ‘ "e' r it e e, thOlight presumption to offer something that May he Moulded into tin ef fectual remedy Oder proper restrictions ; but tWO ittatls are better than inc, the Phv- . sician said who jeatii own opon that of hi s Cane, I am Willing to act the part of, ‘voodett,ttead to thiS 'Gentleman, if he will take the tr: . AsstSle reflecting upon my suggestions, and . eiltitttr,iitiLerti• into his owit systeni. .BY the present law - V, no man Can sell porter or ale without a licence. theic laws . , intended for the guardiad'ship of public morals, have become the routidation end' the sanction of an infamous anti a pOisonOni monopoly, The naknopoly may he destroyed and the public morals vardvd, as 'finch as they ai.e now Or'Oet baps can be guarded, by a very relaxation of those I would have the Public-houst,s still under the sante control, subject to all the restraints and penalties now in force, but that the sale of Tor. ter and are, like that of any other commodity, 'should bat;' flee and open, without a licence, to every enttn and every house in the kingdom the ditl'erence between. the public - and the private hone sVould bei that no liquor Mutterer should. be drank in the latter by An y purchaser ; it.should. o il b e corginfied, n 3 other commodities are, front the premises of the vender, This system would open the door of competition, without letting in by' it, the tippler, the thief, the gambler, awl all those other mischith and disorders which the present" laws were enacted to destroy, however ineffectual they are to their operation.' The sup. posed patronage of the justices, so idly cOmplain ed 0f,a.0 a general evil, would' be materially cur tailed but the greet advantages would be, tile offering kt 11eW snorce of opulence , to industry as breweries would not then repave such enormous ca pit a ls"; the littering of the necessary beverage v,bich.inUst'inevitablY tollow by competition ; the restoring malt and hope which have been su. persedetiby . tosions drugs, and the hope of af fording t h e w i ve s and children of those who dirt• tipate their wager in drunkenness, an opportuni. ty ni bliiaing the comforts of their husbands and p ro p o rti o n a bly at the wife and child's constitution would bti i tr . enghtencti by participaiiog in an .*holesome drink, it would lessen the intemper ance, and prolong the life•of hint who is neces. sary totheir support, and so endeared `in their affection. It is Impossible, hi the compass of t'sitagle 'let ter, to enumerate all the advantag,es diet would arise politically; cohltuercially, and morally, from this system being adopted j it could ise protinetive of 110 Iniaelliet, and there is every hope of its .thing the parent of infinite good. Thercis but little doubt that it would !men the consuMption of artit , nt spirits, and that without diminishing the rtvoilite, as it would only divert Tax Retource into a more desirable channel. To decrease the consumption of inklent spirit has been the anxious desire of our best Statesmen, in our best days, and needs no farther proof, than the preamble carious Acts of Parliament. This part of the Subject has occupied the zealous at tention and lively interest of the Justices of ,the Connty of Surrey for a considerable time past — for which, though one of them, 1 cannot help observing, they deserve the warAtest thanks of the conntry. The result of their deliberations may be hest learnt aria appreciated by the Resolutions of the Committee, and confirmed by the Sessions; which 1 fed great' pleasure in committiog to you, that by diffusing them more generally you may . awaken other Counties to the great importance of the case ; and plohably afford a hint to some of our Legislator,s who may think, and think most rationally too, that there is more true glory In domestic regulations of economy than torsigni politics; in labouring for the good of the people, than haranguing in the turbulence of fiaction. 1 am, Sir, your humble servaut, oNE ot His NtioustY's nisTit Es OF Ilia roa catlvl soulEY, .M . a 1