The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-03 00:00:00

• NAVAL NEWS. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The extrii ship I arkins anchored in Ftinchal 11 . oad the 9th April, and was undr i r weigh tor Madras, in company with the Lord Reid), on the 20th. The Castle Mindy, outward bound, parted company from the Marquis of Huntly and Cabaiva the Bth February, in lat. 37 N. ; fell in with the ..Lady Melville and Cumberland on the Ist March, in lat. 4. N. ; and, with the two last-named ships, was in lat. 15. S. the 12th March, all well. The General Hewitt, with his Majesty's shipi 41ceste and Lyra, - was in lat. 16. 55. S. long 31. 3G. %V. on the 15th March, all well. The Lord Castlerelh was in the Bental river • the 15th of December, and was expected to sail in February for England, and to join the Climatic and Minerva either at Madras or Point de Gille. The licence(' ship Roharts is arrived at Liver pool from Bengal, which she left in January. FALMoUTH, MAY 31.—Arrived the Wellington i• • • r ac e ‘l. a ma,lll from Jamaica, in 46 days, and 38 days Eront Crooked Island.—Wind PouTsmouTtr, JvNr. 2.--. Arrived yesterday his . Majesty's Ship Indefatigable from South AMC. i 61, and Majesty's slip Drake from Jamaica. Passed by to-.lay 'for the Downs, the Brooke, Bovo, from Jatnuica.—Wind Westerly. A ROTH En LATTER.--The Drake, Capt. GRANT, • 'arrived this morning from Jamaica and the Ha vannah, and has brought home a freight of dol lars; when she sailed from Jamaica, the follow ing ships were on that station, under the com mand of Admiral DOUGLAS salistiory, Capt. Mackellar ; Araxes, Capt. Bligh ; Barba 'dries, Capt. Fleming; Tiriseis, Capt. Doinet ; F.ionlous, Capt. Jackson; Primrose, Capt. Phillott ; BermuJa,, Capt. Paken , barn ; Forrester, Capt. fieniirk ; and Shark, Capt. Hunter. 2.—Arrived the Emily packet from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lark packet for Hol land ; Beaufoy packet for Cuxhaven and the Charlotte packet for Gottenhurgh---all with mails said passengers. Dem., JuNe 2.---Arrived, and sailed for the fiver, the Sir - Codirey Webster, Boxes, from Inuaica ; and Numa, NArree, from Grenada.-- Wind S.W. The Mediterranean Fleet may be expected to strioe Portsmouth about tile latter end of the present moot it. The yi'aer, Captain Dlctut.s, lately arrived at Portsmouth from. %Woolwich, is fitted for . the Newfoundland station, will sail in a few days, with Admiral l'.'“miktoaa, recently appointed. Go. Vernor and C onunauder•in-Chief there. The Abeotta transport arrived at the Mother. bank, on Thursday, from Malta, with invalided soldiers front different regiments of Sicily and Malta.. She had a long passage, having sailed thence With' the Prevoyarite, which arrived some time since, The Amelia, Hon. Captain PsosY, soiled from Gibraltar on the Ist inst. for Plymouth. The .Active,'Cuptain P. CARTERS?, for the' Ja" mica sta►ion ; the Hydra, armed en flute, Cap tain Roa IRra, for BArbadoes ; the Leander, Cap. trtitt Cnrennst, for Halifax (being fitted for Rear- Admiral M rustles flag) ; and the Glasgow, Captain Flon, A. MarrtAtstn, for the Mediterranean, are expected at Spithe►id shortly, front the River. The amities, 74, Captain T. Boys, is to he re. , moved front Sheerness, as a guard-ship, to Leith, 'fur the flag of Sir Wsi. J., flora. The Grasgow, Severn, Active, and Eurydice, -are fitting out at Sheerness—the Meander, Dee, Perseus, and Comus, in the River, On Wednesday last, 90 of tl) oldest mechanics In l'pr!smouth Dock-yard were superannuated, with a bounty of fron► 14/. to 241. per annum. Those to receive the latter amount have served from 20 up to 50 years. The alarm of new plots is now nearly over in VratiCC ; but a 'circumstance occurred on the 23d ult. which, though in Met trifling, spirali a mu. mentary alarm. About eleven o'clock that evening an explosion took place in the middle 'of the Place du Carrousel, in front of the Palace 'at tbe Tnilrries. The light t‘hich accompanied It itas very vivid: and at the same moment a ea , tirialet set off full speed from the spot. Several people attempted, but in vain; to stop the horse, IVbielt after all was probably only frightened by the "Liaise and N i n e a s i t was p ass i ng by. 'W e c a nnot Onto: ive that t he explosion itself was any mute than It mischievous trick, as thegusopowder appeared to lutre been 'contained in a bottle, anti fired at the distance of 200 yards from the palace, fragments of:a bottle being found thereabout. It is certain ,that the explosion ofs so mall a quantity of powder, ;44 such a tliStAllie, could no:,be expected to injure ,the inhabitants of the pabide;: it was,. however, "otkient to keep the guards on 'the qui vim for the rist,of the night ; but no notice was taken of the circentat onee t h e f o ll ow i n g morning. Alachintereit WaS excited yesterday :afternoon Itt_llampstead, inconsequence of the body of a Ina " bei "g brought, from KilbUrn, follotved by the . Members of a Clumb to which he -belonged, tics iuicrtr►eut, who report said had (lied of a con ,,gooks fever, on which account the Coffin Was rafnseti admission into the busty of the &1"10 odd his frjem:s not conletttiug to have that part of tit it ceremony di..p,ensed tritii, time 'coffin was .114 din the inner porch of the building 3 mind of tie deceased, and the other mourn -43.4 without witucoinii; petit:444l4mm 4/ 1 4eltinctal rite*, T/IE PRINCESS OF WALES (Extract of a Letter from Gerpa, dated 15th Nl4y.) " The Princess of WALKS was at Tunis ten thys before the arriVal of LordExMotrfit. The Tunisian Government received tier with great dis tinction; and bui the 2Oth of April site went on hoard the Admiral's ship, ct dine with his Lord ship. Her Royal Highness spoke hi high terms of the gallantry Of thepey, who resolved to ac company her on tioarli the vessel in which she de. parted for Alexandria; at the sane time that the English stradron directed its Conrse towards Tri poli. We do not know what are the projects of her Royal Highness, and whether she intends to remain long in Egypt." ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Sir Charles Mill, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, from his twat, Naxtun Hall Park, near Birmingham ; Lord Killeen, .at ditto, from his seat 'lreland ; Colonel Thomas, at ditto, frant Newmarket; tier ‘Villiam and Lady Cockburn, in !Lilt Moon street, from Bath ; Captain Cook, at the St. James's Royal. Hotel, Pall-Mall, fruu► his seat in Leicestershire, DEPARTURES. The Margulsanol Marchioness of Salisbury, to their seat at Hattlibit Lord Cranbourn, to ditto; the Earl of Belfast, from Batt's Hotel, to his seat in Ireland ; Sir Charles Sullivan, Batt. to Paris; 'the Earl and Countess of Craven and from their house in Charles-street, to their seat, HeMpstead Lodge, lierks, for a few days, on their way to Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Bailey, from Cook's Hotel, to their seat, Salt Hill Lord and Lady Milton, from Gordon's Hotel, to their seat in Hants ; Hon. George Watson, from ditto, to his seat in Kent; Sir H. and Lady Sawyer, from ditto, to their seat io Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Surteers and fatnily, front Reddish's New Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, fur Gloucestershire ; Mrs. Branthwayle, from ditto, for Norfolk; R. C. Elwes, from ditto, for Northamptonshire; 'Colonel Thornton, tram ditto ; R. Rynoston, Esq. from ditto ; and the Deputation of the Corporation of Bristol, from ditto. FEMALE FASHIONS. CoBURG Watatixo Dams.-Round dress of tine Frrneb cambric under a pelisse clamber shot sarsnet, elegantly orna mented in a novel style with blue 'satin riband. Oatl , inds hat to correspond with the pelisse, tied with a chequered band of blue on white, and the hatsurmounted with a bunch of tuberoses or Passion Sowers. Morocco Shoes or half boots of light blue the colour of the pelisse trimming . . Limerick gloves ; and the hair dressed forward in curls. IttprNo Daess.--Of line blue Morino cloth, enthroide►cd and ornamented round tba bust and cuffs in a novel and unique style. 'this new equestrian costume, by fastening on the back of the shouldtr, preserves all the contour of the form, which habits, in general, are apt to destroy. A full double ruff of fine Vandyke lace is separated from the shirt collar by a Chinese silk handkerchief of blue and white.-- S►uall round bat of tine bearer or of moss-silk. Half hoots of blue ki4 i trllll,l,4uutrick.ill,l4 , o4..leorituit -slut seemed witb blo;. DRID A t, Dayss,A frock of striped Fr‘ach gause over a white satin slip; the bottom of the frock is superbly trimmed with a deep &wilco of I.3rtistrls lace, which it surinoivited by rk:single tuck of byas white satin and a wreath of roses; shove the wreath are two tucks of byas white satin. The form of the body and sleeve: is. singularly novel sod tasteful. The hair is dressed low at the sidrs, and parted so as to en• tirely display the forehead ; it is ornsioented with an elegaut aigrette of pcarla in front, and a sprig of French ruses placed nearly at the back of the head. Necklace, earrings, and bracelets of- weed. White hid gloves, and white satin slippers. EVINVIKG Ditess:-.The Dress is composed of white late, and Worn over a rich white soft satin slip ; the skirt is finished round the bottom bye deep flounce - of laze, and three nar row hyas satin tucks, which are AUClUOilhted 'by a wreath of 'beautiful fancy flowers. The bedy,and'sleeves are peculiarly elegent and novel ; a satin front, which forms the shape in as easy and becoming style, is ornamented at each side with a light enibmidery of flowers, and finished with bows of tiband. The sleeve is, we think, the most tasteful that has been lately introduced. The hair is parted so as partially to display the forehead, and otnamented with it wreath of flowers. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of diamonds, — White kid gloves, and white satiailippers richly embroidered in coloured silks. A rich white lace scarf is thrown carelessly over the left shoulder, and partially shades one side of the Deck. COVENT-6 ARDENT THEATRE On Saturday evening Wag prndlt►cetl at this The. atre,llClV ()remit), called the intercession, taken from MILTON'S Paradi.ve Lost. The music is the composition of Mr. M P. KING. We are truly glad to he►►r that Mr..Yotpto's Benefit, on Wednesday last, was, as usual, a most productive one. The Play of Cyrabetioe is so in teresting a one in itself, and was so admirably performed throughout, that we hope the Ma nagers will gratify the Public with a repetition of it. Miss ST BPIMNS'S fmogen was an exquisite anti chaste representation of that character—one of the most perfect that. SHAKSPEARE had drawn,' RACES m THE END 01? JULY. July t . l.ri o 0.4 fa er. 2 4 Newmarkok. 11 •••.. G ln me. i 1.1 - *** elkolia%cord. 23 20 Some remains of antiquity were discovered n few thlys %ince near the ancient entrenelottent3 on flattukto near Yettvii•—.-Aiitottg many Wilde tnenta of iron, ate the bits of a bridle, the head of it linear, and, in a state of very tolerable 'pre servatiton, the other—plots of a Witt chariot, And part of three skeletons ; two of the skull* iu fine rrebervation, the teeth of which are sotii.d, and whitt potildied ivory. Thert. ire some tingt o and sonte'vthei arti4l4:s. MAXETS, CoIIN•ti4OIANC3E, *JUN received this taunting a good supply of %Vhcat from Essex and Kent, the sale of which was very heavy, at. a re auction of 4s. per quarter sitter Friday (6s. from this day week) ; Barley and Rye are dull, and Is. per qu u cheaper ; Malt and Grey Pease sup port their price ; Beans. and Oats are each is. per quarttr tin:alter, and of Oats a large quantity is kft unsold ; Flour .has a very dull sole. Foreign Wheat . 565. 6'Bl. rine (trey'. Pease - Fine ditto Tich•fieaus - • 30s. 363. English Wheat • Ns. 70c. 0141. ditto -.- - rate ditto • • • : 0 )1.01 Tick Beans 34%. 89,.. Rye - - . • 30s. 34., Ohl ditto • • - —v. —v. htte ditto - • • Bth. --I. Peed Oats - - -19 s. tis. Harley - 434.275. Fine ditto 23;.45x. Fine ditto • • - gas. Poland ditto - • 9.15. 265. deli - • • 535. 614. Fine ditto -14 s. 275. Fine ditto - • - 655. —s. Pototot ditto f - 325. VrhltePeait (hollers) 40s. 424. Rape Stied 321. 361. per Inst. Fine ditto - - 445. —s. Vine Flour • - 701. 765. Grey Pease - - sei 365. Seconds - 655. 703. Szdt•inri ELF), ! lust 3.—/rhis day's Nlaricet hail a consider able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was *Alterably good; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, and tenth, sold at last prices; and the trade in general was pretty brisk. The sales ;n the Hay-market were somewhat. lirely ; Straw obtained last price; Hay and Clover have got, up in price. Annexed lea correct stattuientor the priete agid ttts tsars: Tn stab the Offisl, per stone of t►lh, neer, Ss. Bd. to ss. Million, 4s. Od, to ts. 4d. talith, bs. Dd. to 7s. •d. Veal, 45.44. to ds.Od. Durk, 4s. 0(1. to 5%. 01 'l3eat.ts, 1930. Sheep and Lambi, 14,000. Calve% iio. Pigs, Safi. Ktv-NIAnKET.—Hay, 31. 101. to 51. 51. Straw, it. 101. to 21. Os. Closer, 41. lot. to 61, 61. THE RIOTS. Letters from Norwich mention new apprehen sions of disturbance in that city on .Thursday last, in consequence of notices from the hank that they would receive no old Shillings and six pences in future, The people immediately attetupr ed to make %%hat purchases they ennltl with the Interdicted pieces of money, which the shopkeep ers refused to take in payment. Saturday being rnarket day, some fears were entertained. The Magistrates assembled, and a hand-bill was cir culated, signed by the Mayor, on Friday, statin4 that a plan for relieving the labouring poor frOm the evil arising from the suppression of base silver was forming, and would be communicated. to them by tour o'clock on Saturday attcrooon in their several parishes. There is no fonndat inn for the report of n spirit of insurrectims having shewn at Neterho. rough, to which place the first Pragnon Guards marched from Cambridge on Thursday last oti false alarm. We have the satlifactiim to state, that tin act of riot or clistnrbanee has taken place in Suffolk, Ilinningdonshire, nr Cam!tridgeshire, since the soppression of the ferucions tumults in the Isle of E'y. . nato r —Ahout ono &clink ort "Saturday nforning fire broke out in the extensive workshop of Messrs: Irwin owl Keep, coaoh•Makers, in Alary le,botte-street. It was soon. diseoveted by the servants of the Nobility and Gentry who were at trodiag a ball and supper at Sir Henry. Russell's. The company at Sir H. Rouen's, who had caught the alarm, being quieted, set down to supper. Jost as they had finished and were about to re. stone the merry dance, the flames burst out from the workshops which adjoined the back of Sir Henry's premises, and struck slid' convernation into the Company, that the Ladies,: without the least regard to ownership, entered the . first Car riage, from live to seven 'being squeezed together, The Noblemen, and Gentlemen, annionting to about 70, pursued a different. course.- , =-Though dressed, they laudably assisted 14 syne,king the parish engine tar near an honr. On the flames extending to Sir :H. Russell's stables, that Gen tleman conveyed his most valuable property to the 'house of a friend opposite, We regret to state, that the whole of the premises of Messrs. Irwin and Keep were destroyed, and a valuable stnek of carriages consumed. Eight new carriages were destroyed, finished, as also vighteeu which were building, The turpentine varnish, and other in flammable materials on the ptemises,.atitled great— too the conflagration, and made tt:c blaze visi ble for several miles round. A reiv carriages and a small part of the household furnit are kiee saved: "' The Penitentiory-house on XI i batik. is ready for reception of the prisones, ants its a short time will he oeeupied. The officers, turnkeys, etc, were.selected by the Committee on Thursday, the SPll4Kitit Of the House of Coalitions jut the Chair, and directed to begin their (hairs on the .10th irtitint: On Sunday se`tinight the Bth Veteran Batta lion, Lieut.-Colonel Coe, Hoist, arrived at PoilS ! month from Guernsey, landed, and niarebed to ailsea Barracks to be disembodied. The following melancholy accident happened on Thursday se'nnight, at Clifton two young liktlies of the name of Plunkett were taking an ailing with a ferule friend, in one of the, little low vehicles now so trilleli used by invalidh in that fashionable village', in turning a corner the vehicle upset, and One of the Miss 1. 1 1 9 11kttts. was thrown un d er t h e wheels of a dong-eart,, Which, passing over bcr, caused t itt.s.uotanroos . death. A C oroner ' s J ury sat on the body the succeeding day, and returned a verdict of '' Acci dental Death." AS reki Exracren.—lVEss, with //is usual .1,20 k, Sold in Shares the LAkillSl' CAPITAL itt the L o wery which finished on Thursday Last, viz. No: 12,690, the Orand Prize of 31,0001. l—He itko Shared and Sold in the intne Lotttry, No. 8,134 a Pi ilte L6OOO 738 t Prite s f . 1003 8,4106. ..... Prize et* The above Capital 4 were (hitribittell to the Pnhlie in '37 Shares ; the Fortnum e Hollers ot which are jovited to reeelve their Money on demand, nt either nt Wana's Fortonate Odices,.9, Curnhin, or 17, Loiliote.Street, whete Tickets and Shares are now on Stile for tNe Small Lottery of only 6000 Tickets, in be Drown in'One'Day, 2:ith ert . June. IN rErttniNu ctitcllmsTANct.. The you..g (ietotemail, 14. t stated to have hcen drowned nt 0, i 1 4 1 1 ,, 4 tae Mersey, reached home, front irel4od, zsator day, after an absence of eight days ; to hint cf anxiety and sufferin', and of deep -toadp : oLoanc grief to his relatives, who judging, 1 1 - 110 '.ll - ;hat he had be,ll solo coed f lltviik by the " ravenous deep," had tor his body. The, escape of this youth from :nudge; drowned is almost miraculous., As we stated our last, he went into the river a short 011ie be fore high water, from , the roeL oppw.tie the North Battery., Being an expert sk% iooncr. he tor some time ?Mused himself in that :ulotary l'xel • •• cise ;, but when about 20 1 ., yank. lro4l the shore, he felt the title begitutiog, to ebb. A .itre ut kis danger, he endeavoured to stem the current ; but its increasing rapidity, baffled his alms, end he beheld; ‘yith indescribable feelings, the shore, fast receding from hint. Despairing of success, and no. able , any looger to breast th e f orce o f t h e 'tor rent, he resigned himself to it, awl was curried into the river, Mid way betweejl the ithgatittes anti the Rock Point. , He, now hecome almost sensible, chilled by the eultiness of the water, anti exhansted Ly his previous exertions ; and he mete ly recollects bentg takeit into a boar. This boat, it nfterwards appeared, belonged to an It kit trader. the name of which - we regret our inability to state,. then tinder and ;urging the Rock point.— ' Ile entreated ;he .view to land him on the Che shire shore ; but, as this woold hare delayed the voyage, they could not comply. They conveyed. him to the vessel, put hint in the cabin, ph t ee,L, him before the fire, with the characteristic ha.. wattity of sailors, used means to ro..tore Itito ; and having succeeded, they .upplie.l him with all, old jacket and truwsers. The Captitio promised. to put him ashore on the first land they made ; accordingly he landed him on Sunday at the niotitlL of the Liffey, and gave him a shilling. Lie joitr neyed thence to Dublin, where he arrived the e night. Conscious that his relatives woold cot, chide hint drowned, his primary object was to return to Liverpool with all possible ex-. - But, to his inexpressible grief, there was no vessel at that• time ready for this port; and, either from bashfulness, ur wane of presence of 'Mud, he neglected to apply tti persons from whom the bare mention of his .natue :Or ntisfortuust would have elicited atSiS laikett. Attet paying. a few _pence for - his loifg ing.S. out of the houtoty of the (.:eptaio on, Sunday mid itiooday nights',. his small stock was completely exhausted ; awl,' unable TO, pro cure further accommodation, he spent Tutsilar Tight in the nighhonring fields. IVhen he embark ed on board the packet on Wednesday, he had nei therimoney nor food ; anti during the course of : the voyage, he stib4istetton a few crusts given him by, a female passenger. The feelings which his re- torn excited in the hosotn tut his relatives are inde scribable. They were kusy in preparing the" snit, of woe ;"andsvitealte presented hittrtielf, their eyes doubted what .they wished true. lint their doubts soon vanished : hineparents again beheld, though ragged .attireoh e ir Fiehisell - sint; whoa? they sup. : posed dead ; they 'embraced hitu witli ail the Jo which may be ruipposeti would be caused by sucis an . unexpected interview 4 MO all titled la y fur eti, aCkitiMittlglaelitit 10 that Orem Jeioe who had again restored him to his friends.-- (Lirerpoe courier ) On : Monday last, the bbats of the Harpy,- R. C. seized L'Etoile French l ugger , with 120' tubs or ipirits,'lttml a ease of Angola shawls. Tit* crew, consisting of Six, rretteh and three English men, threw tht contraband pinta overboard, be fore the boats could come op with her, vhich being obsereed, they were iinmediately recovered, and have since been lodged in the .Ctistont.hottsts ,at Cowes. At Jersey, on Saturday seinnight, French but» ter waA sold at 7d. per lb ; eggs,4l, tier dozen veal from 5d...t0 ILL per pound. The Lord Bishop of the diocese of Herefortt has Collated the Rev. Dr. Hannington, Rector ElamptOtt Bishop, to a Prebendal Stall in Hereford Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev.. rtabetts, Rector of Keith:ll4d t , . 7 His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bar beett`pleased, in the name and on the behalf of ,his Majesty; to apprOve'of the presentation of the rectory of Tillington .to the they. James Ststnicr Ciiirke, by -the Right Honourable the :':ctrl of IL;,..iremont. .The ltev, Jolm Thompson, A, NI. Doniestio' Chaplain to the Right Hon Lord ilotham, late of Jesus College, Qambringe, was collated no Sat erdaylast, by his Grace the Archbishop Of Canterbury, to the vicarage of Metipbani, Kent, vacated by the eesSion the , ltev,E, Smedley. Six mem, antler sentence of transportation, at...a tempted to escape out of Hull gaol, about six, o'clock on Niondiy evening. They had got into. the debtor's room, but the slarm.being given, by the great exertions of IMr. Coates, the gaoler, they were secured. On the 21st ult. the Mayor owl Burgekses of Ruthin.„ sicompanieti by an itmenSe comber at the gentry, tenant ry , Bte. of the county of Denbigh, on horseback, and a -multitude on toot, pro.: ceeded about two miles from that town to meet the highly respected Baronet, Sir W. V. Wynn, to tfhom a splentlid piece of plate, weigh ing nearly 200 . 0 ounces, was that day to he pre.. sewed, and - public dinner to he given to Wm, and the Oitceis at the Second Provisional Bat.. talion of Militia, resident its the comity who rten. eninpanied him to Franee.: On meeting Sir Makin, he Was•received by cheers, and the ringing' of hells. Sir AVatkin was conducted to the Town Hall, where he was presented with the, Freedom of the Borough... At lour o'clockilts eampany sat davvo to a sumptuous dinner. The sung ant) gtv ii theft went round to a bite. hour ; tst 12 O'clocis Sir Watkitt retired, when at the dam' he w4to net hit the popidation of the town (with n oututo , r uf torches), vrirti, with cheering and mirit.try (mode. escorted him to the house of the Itcv. Nit4w— combe, where be slept; I 114 ; t n o ot rd us e b t 4 ' t * , v il a h r o cr 2 eir tm d o t tl it h ca n ,e,tU th Si r i cv r i : mew., atationed at tiotport it is fully ilyecte 4 l, that all the 211- b,ittelinti4`ot regiment,: Will be dusit banded before the close with( year,