The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-10 00:00:00

iIAR I ' ES of b ig entb. >•, three 3ill d. I" ing the E their i bi t the [ o lloe Ito the he illr kfri Cari or 'llse ) orte a ' sla ve► of the ; , ` *~TEr fie Se' ectid lie Bil l isjoo - reCon IC ' mo de bat ed; n a 0 6 Ba"I‘ Is SLI ,JiC' at t here' , a tioN lat i°lls it is slacu r " e P °s' R. 011160 in th° eir oil' ,es tion) 0 f tV 5 001 d", DI ift , - 1 1 .6 an t r iot) 0.- the le' "<I 'oriS $- 1 0(1116 itil 11°‘ by tie E r°- o orne 1 . 1 0 • d t o Add g ell' )0 er Cal e „ i trY . ~ , 1 1:1 0 141 6,h"tionntem of otir Notth Ameticilu Fisl:eries to ' ci n , were publicly spoken of at Mob id, Lisbon, "(I 4t. "")st of the Foreign Courts throughout the whole of the last year ; and that no impediments were throw n in the way of the former is not stir when we contemplate the latter ! Ou ‘ , 11 " Public gtonn d s t hi s genet a l i n diff erence to .: s. itish Intete,ts can be defended, we cannot eon jt'clute• Neither can we reconcile the forbear• Of the Court of Saint James's in the case of the unfortunate ARBUTHNOT and AISMBc it to the spirit which formerly influenced the Councils "1 Great Britain. We know that the Americans n " "lily glory in the successful issue of their ' 1 1 )10 111aq here, but that they are sensible of • the deep and rising indignation which prevails throughout this Country on these subjects, ‘1"1 therefore they are using. every • means in tiieir-polver to raise and maintain, as we men tioned the other day, a most extensive and unusual and arc also keeping, though in time of Peale, their whole Navy on a War Establishment, t 7 il ilst thei r D oc k. yar d s are i n f u ll activity in the :"ling, repairing, and equipment of,other ships Lot service. 1 . 1 e recent Report of the American Senate un tpivocally S h e WS THEIR designs on British North ; and the surrender of our Fisheries to 'eni must accelerate the period when the FLAG 01 the UNI ON will - be displayed throughout the 1. 1111 ' 4 e of th at C ont i nent , an d ren d er t h e B r iti s h 1 t 't Indies entirely dependent on the United tats for Supplies 10 preserve for a few years longer Ilis Ma 4eitrs Possessions in North America, and to 41 ford to their inhabitants opportunities to with -14:15'7 their capitals from the 'Fisheries and other 1, " I : 4l ich es o f trade, an extens i ve N ava l F orce must " 6 1)f tip on the Halifax, J-tmaica, and other tt, t • I 1 " 3 , at a great additional annual expellee ) t he Country, which would not have been ne te's"Yt but for the improvident sacrifices which l "C been recently made to the United States. Il PDie is, h o wever, cast, and we do not see 4 6 `‘' we are t o ,be extricated from the lamentable 1:11"tiOn which our Colonial' Interests are now W°eed ; but as an intimation has been given by A tr ll hate Mar quess to enter , a f ter t h e reces s, on the 'eli ssion of some of the topics to which we e iti b -urle ti, we shall, at present, refrain front en ltlging further upon them, unless the leisure li ch th e a dj ournment o f P ar li amen t a ff o rds ma y t h "b le us to bring t o the recollection of our to e "ers th e groun ds which induced this Country it it 'tetle re in the affair of Nootka Sound, and 4t her foreign aggressions of a similar nature. %I )xi el e appears to have been a comm on caae o ail l stroi r i , g . ki e l' amongst all the parties in the . 4 e ct inii to conceal the sN'st cm of corruption which ; vh r , i l 4 in that Borough ; and if the statement of tn;retn'UnLAs, as given in the public prints, is ti te e t., we really do not see any difference be- Ib tr e i" t his case and those of Peneyn and Bat..n -k4t-e, except that the !timber of voters, at Ca tllt " 4 1'. is only 23, whilst at the other places j ktr e more numerous klit ,insidet.able s i t prise is excited . 1 . !? . l i t i c e 1 11 , 41 1 . 3 the re j ect i on o f,t he Oxford etymon. tt) 11 ? are ind e bt e d t o An-. C. TENNYSON for the si ot ,l untion a l speech which he trade on the occa h"(l we concur most cordially in the senti ohti, i i : i. :x st p o r ) e j s e s c e ti l by a respectable Morning Pr in t krt n " the head of Calcutta Papers we insert tl ti . ; 4 `tr act O f sun d ry sma ll b ut ga ll an t operations th e . '" On by subordinate Officers in India, again st A:renittant of t h e b eaten f o llowers of the fugitive 1 1' "R Hits tit. It was chiefly the Goands and 41 i W I") toitned for the British detachments pt i. r: e tty warfare. The dominions of tile late tra, '- ' l4r4 , it would appear, are not yet entirely "Indli ze 1 Th e p b • R EGENT . t - • , INce R. receiven visits yesterday ' Gtr) the Duke of YORK. and the Duchess of t Vest ER • t ut' 1) 1 : 4(13 3' Count MuiNsTEn had an audience of I. - "tick REGENT at Carlton-house. alter attending St. George's Church, vt.,, , " ( -srp ore , the Duchess of GLOUCESTER the gar d ers at the back of the Qteen s .` Inr a c o ns id era bl e lime. On Thursday }ef t 1 "' the D u k e an d D uc h ess of G LOUCESTER 414,1 ' g wit for Bagsh'ot, to inspect the alterations, }l t' • "nts, repairs, and additions which have 11,,:loptov. Ili eeding for some months past. Their ghoesse s returned to town' at a late V est . ,'as „ e 'dnY bei ng G oo d F r id ay , Di v i n e S e rvice v rfoi til e d w ii at Carlton-house by the Hey. C. z. , 1 •13 m G and the Bev. Dr. STANIER (. ht4l:‘,• .Duke of Yot u attended at the 110 Yal, cointuentot ate the day, where 1414 " The D u k e an d D uc h ess o f G c " was preached by the Dealt of t : R * LOuEs- I'lna,re.ett`ied at St. George's Church, Hanover ' (70„1.1 I "" e tnent, by 111 r. Cornwall, of Moccas t, relative to the affair between Lord Here e„,i"ld Colonel Gwviine, lots called forth a i',-Siateinent by ;ill% Goodtre, in which he advi se d C o l one l G. not to mee t his 4 ` 6 ":11 11'- ' bec l"•e. 14e had already hero tin the to b r a Y i j nti also, because :I(iier";:':::iriel(Yel :\:rOit,4;(l),:i:i woulsecnte,l upon his lire by d eabvi:'eenrst' 41)ri ! 9.) 1)11 ' 41 duel.—(Shrett;Aury Chronicle, SIIIP 7.1/47ENITS. The Hannah, arrived in the Dowr►s from Bom bay, sailed the sth Dec. ; from the Cape the Ist Feb., and from St. Helena the if Feb. ; left the Thomas Contts at the Cape, and the Buck inghamshire and Orwell at St. Helena. On Friday motoing, Muria;; a fog, a brig ran on the Goodwin North Sand Head, whet e she re mains, supposed to be a collier, and should the weather prove moderate, will be got off the next flood-1 irle DRAL, APLUL 9.—Arrived, and remain' in the Downs. the Hannah, II EATHORN, frnn► BAnnl-ty. FALMOUTH, APEIL the Diamond, IIuxTABLE, for London, and a fleet of coasters. From the Bona at the New E.:4 . land Ciffee-Thmse. A vessel, laden with wood, wa s o n s h ort 9th o f March, near Salem, and was likely to go to pieces—her name is unknown. Arriced.—At Malaga, the Wanderer, KEMPTON, from Cadiz ;—at Trieste, the Dispatch, from Boston ;—at liavannalt, the —, FttifilEß, from Cape .de Verds ; —at ditto, the Palimire, CHAD DOCK, from Rio Janeiro, in 44 days ;—at New Orleans, the Edward, ALIZE, from Bourdeanx ; at ditto, the Treasurer, YOUNG, from LiverpOol. cus•rcais LisT. Entered Inward*, April 9.—Waterloo,„Blackler, Lisbon Marthea Secilia, Larssdn, Moss ; Vrow Diolie, Dykstra, Woreutn ; Agues, Cundy, Leghorn ; Dent Swot's, Gohert, Havre ; Magdalena, reit, ivalberg.; Holmstrans, Heiss, Dram; Sophia, Halversen, Christiana. Entered Outwards, April 9.—Mary, Brown, Calcutta; Pallas, Beckman, Bremen ; Laura, Trettin, Stettin ; Baynon, Montreal; -Egham, Peter, Buenos Ayres ; Margaret, Partridge, Teneriffe ; Vrow Maria, De Beyer, Antwerp; Aid, Teasdale, Riga; Catherine, Esson, Rio Janeiro. Cleared Outwards, April 9.—Victoria, Montgomery, To bago ; Lingars, Cropton, Montreal ; Lord Castlereagh, Yonnghushaud, China ; General Wellington, Newton, Buenos Ayres ; Alert, Leleza, Rouen ; Maria, Pilcher, Bourdeaux ; Noma, Catelain, do. ; James, Lawson, Riga; Adn, Thatcher, Bombay ; Canadian Packet, Robson, Quebec ; Luna, Harri son, Montreal ; Argo, Sosby, Bergen ; Alliance , Steward, Prince Edward's Island; Ann, Munroe, Sierra Leone; Lydia, Gelston, Philadelphia ; Union, Trutt, Cadiz ; Mentor, Daw son, Miramichi ; Enterprize, Paton, do. ; Royal Oak, Darley, Prince Edward's island ; Doncaster, Marshall, Quebec; Briton, Dobson, do. ; Europe, Armstrong, Pictou ; Roberts, 111‘Douald, Houdin - as ; Perseverance, Marton, Naroa. CANADIAN EXPORTS, ISIS. From Qgehec. 7 casks lime Cleared 409ve55e15,94675 tons, 4- bees wax 4343 men. 4 built this year, 3 puns. hemlock bark • 749 tons. 96 stoves 721 pieces masts and bow- I ,91 hors. .s sprits. 9 sheep 3062 pieces spars 2 bark canoes 6997 ---oak timber I :337.16 - pine, do. 722 walnut, do. 22 - round wood 18653 11 - staves& heads 39084 - stave cads 612160 boards and planks 33762 - deal ends 524 - battens 12728 - handspikes , t 4709 - pars 798:0 -- hoops 120 - boat-hook hdls. 70 - statlacheons 529 - lescantlings 733 feet I 59000 pieces shingles 581 puns 76 Mids. }stave packs 594 tierce SO empty casks 44353 pieces lathwood 840 - wedges 82 - capstcrn-bars 24251 casks ashes, 91579 cwt. 3 qrs. 5 lbs. 401791 bushels wheat 12967 - barley 49637 - pease 50 - beans 6049 - oats 3ti4 indian corn 110 - mustard-seed 1614;4 flax-seed 2 barr'els indian weal 30543 -- flour j 15461 i cwts biscuit 270 tierces L beef 321 barrels 597 barrels pork 124 firkins and kegs lard 9.i3 do. do. butter casks hams .2 barrels tongues 1480 casks 235 boxes cod-fish 1058 cwts. 555 tierces 118 barrels salmon 24 loose 456 barrels) 8 kegs 1 -herrings 17.5 boxes ) 9 barrels mackerel 2-- cod sounds 18 cider 2 "us hits. ) ale & beer 12 hbUs. 79 barrels 45 kegs j est. spruce 19 eases ' 71 I,,,ttles 1 box liqueurs 2 barrels 1- clieese 6 hampers ) 52 boxes Candles 8 - soap 420 casks oil $ - Can. balsam 7 bags hops 526 barrels • 56 boxes ) A PI"" 137 barrels onions t 6 putts. 1 WM. 147 bai refs cranberries 70 kegs jar 2310 bushels potatoes 9 ------ turnips 10 casks bran 24 tons 56 bags }linseed cake S 5 cases trees and plants .1 barrel seeds 2 casks I Pyrola 9 casts Unibellata 4 puns. }ca pillaire 2 casks 2 cases sarsaparella 3 barrels nuts 1 cask ginsing 1 box honey 2 barrels featheri 5 bales wool 1 laid. hemp 9 boxes eggs 17 kegs snuff 9749 ox bolus Furs and Peltries. 3079 fox skins 83543 tmartil do. 37(;o heat and cub 57432 beaver': 27397 runsk-tat 9318 otter 41654 deer 40/6 wolf 3 marmottes 4557 hare 118 seal 20 squirrel 8523 minx . 3879 fisher 13225 raccoon 3776 cased and opeu cat 366 wolverines 1 lynx 7 buffalo robes '3lO swan 44 badgers 2 loupserviers 5 ground hogs 16 casks 1 keg castorum 1 case Sundry Imported Goods Fs ported. 93 tierces halt 3-165 minots 10 casks 1 1 5 7 k r e oll s s tobacco 125 lbs. 2 pipes • 14 Wills. 5 bbis. wine 13 cas.es 18 puns. 1. ruin 3 casks J 11 casks molasses 3 chests tea 7 casks sugar 1 barred _ coffee coifee 1 cask J 17 bags cocoa • 1 cask cayenne pepper, 42 tuft 6 10 cwt. }iron 12 pcs. I ton 1 pun. old copper 11 casks 5 barrels pitch and tar 7 coils } curuage 1 cwt. 1 ca ' h ttw ine 524 lbs. J 6 casks mails kegs J 21 bundle; steel • 3 boxes axes 1 box scythe 3 7 chaldrons coals 2 grindstones 200 bricks 808 empty bags' 178 packs. merchandize 7 cases guns 1 cask flints 21 harrs. t „ —4 ;• 4601h5. g • r r-n 75 cases } shut j 11 cwt. • L'7 From Gaspe. 13 Vessels 1280 tons, 102 met 13089 cwt. cud-fish 18 barrels cods sounds 33 53 - herrings 3 2 tons I ~ 51 bhis. j ( "' 100 ern pt'y casts 14 oars From New Carlisle. It:Vessels, 2019 tons, 109 met] 17253 cwt. cent- fish 336 barrels herrings 112 --- salmon 5930 galons oil 100 spars 855 tons pine timber 90 curds lathwowl. POF,TR Y. CATITLI,IIS.—(No. XVI.) Pwdicabo ex, ros clique inruniaba— A tlreli pathicu, et einade Funi, FURltis, AURELms, it tt * IF A * * * * Think ye, because my verses taste Ot love, think ye mys:2lf unchaste When chaste is every Poet—know, Whose actions, not whose verse, is soL Those•verses have most point and wit Which are most frolicsome and fit, Tot only younkers to inspire, But rouse e'en 4.7 rey-heards by their fire. Because 'in me yon read of hisses By thousand, and of amorous plisses, You think me wanton— * * * * _ - - - REGISTEit ii.,--kl-110,NT. Sir Robert Steel arrived in town last night from Paris. The Duchess of Richmond entertained a select party of fashionables yesterday evening, at her house in Waterloo- place. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans and family are ex pected to leave town this day for their seat in Surrey, during the holidays. The Earl of Jersey !cares to-morrow for Newmarket; her Ladyship is going to pass the holidays with the Earl and Countess of Essex, at their seat, Cashiobury l'ark. The Countess of Jersey had a select fashionable party last night at her house in Berkeley-square. The Earl Onslow has left town for his seat, Clandon, Guil- ford, Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Essex left town yesterday for their seat; Cashiubury Park. Lord Castleteagh entertains a large party of distinction on Saturday the 24th instant, at his house in St.James's-square. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFoRD; APRIL 9.—On Saturday, April 3, the last day of Lent Term, the following Degreeti were conferred Master of Arts—P.everend Edwin Hallied, Fellow of New College. Bachelor in Masic—George Drummond, of Nlagdalen Hall, Organist of Paddington and Bayswater, Nliddlesex. Bachelor of Arts—William tterestord, of St. Mary Hall. The whole number of DegKees in Lent Term was D. Med. one ; 13. 1). three; B. C. L. two ; M A. twenty-three ; B. Mtrs. one ; B. A. fifty seven.—Matriculations, 113.—Determining chelors of the year, 225 ; of former `•ears, 40 ; absentees, 53. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Charles Lacy, B. A, of Christ Church, to the Curacies of Tring and lViggington, Herts P a trons, the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, in this University. - The Rev. Richard Odell, M. A. Fellow of New College, to be one of Lord Anson's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Thomas Walker,' jun. , B.A. of the University College, to the Prebend of Feather stone, founded in the Collegiate Church of that place. Tl.e Lord .Bishop of Bath and Wells has insti tuted the Rev. W. S, Bradley, Vicar of Timbers con►be, one of his Lordship's - Domestic Chaplains, to the Living of Chard ; and has also► collated him to the Prebendal Stall of Timberscombe in Wells Cathedral. Preachers—Rev. Mr. Short, of Christ Church, on Sunday at St. Peter's.—Rev. Mr. Brandram, of Oriel College, Easter Monday, at St. Mary's.— Rev. Mr. Hewlett, of Magdalen College, Easter Tuesday, at St. Mary's. PEDESTRIANISM. Failure of Crisp's great Undertaking of 72 miles a day for twelve successive dugs.--Thursday night there was a numerous meeting of respectable Gentlemen from all parts of the town 'as s embled at the house of Mr. Cribb, the Golden Lion, Be - rough-market, to wait the arrival of Daniel Crisp, the celebrated pedestrian, from Dovtr, it being his seventh day of performing 72 miles daily. There were many bets laid for and against his at rival before 12 o'clock. As the expected hour drew near, all were anxious many walked as far as the Elephant and Castle, in expectation of meet ing him. .At length St. Paul's struck the hour of twelve, which hour was to decide the wager, and Crisp did not arrive. Some of the company waited till near two, but he did not make his appearance. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon there were no tidings of hint.— Crisp having before walked 100 miles in twenty four successive hours, and seventy-five miles a-day for six successive days, canned many of his friends to lay heavy bets •on his performance. -The pre sent bet was. for 1001. to 300.1. that he would perform his . task-501. of which was laid by Crisp himself. ALL TH TALENTS.-We• observe with much pleasure, that nearly a hundred of the meist emi nent Musical Professors in the Kingdom have formed themselves into a Committee, tor-conduci ing the Concert for the benefit of the Widow and I I Children of the late Mr. LEFPLER, ho ex pired suddenly in the street, as he %vas going to the King's Concert. The whole of the Philhar monic Members have promised their powerful aid on the occasion. A strong proof that the deceased was highly respected among his brethren. BunGLAitY.---The house of Mr. Baxter, a Gen tleman residing at the Oval, Kennington-cross, was broken Open - between' t%vo and six o'clock yesterday morning by some thieves, with crow bars and sharp instruments the latter they cut away the shutters with, and forced open the derors with the former. They succeeded in gain ing admittance - into the parlour, and from a cup board they carried off Bank of England notes to the amount of 501. all one-ponsid notes, also a silver soup-ladle, silver ewer, silver spoons, and !natty other articles of pla:e of different kinds, wearing apparel, linen, and three box coats. The .thieves left behind them a hat, and the imple.; thews of housebreaking, consisting of crow• bats, chissels., fi i thilays - , - &r. • . •• , FOR TIDE .SUN. PA PI STS. MR. EDITOR--litiowitig your Paper to be con oudeti oil sound Constittltio:/id'princip!et , , I take the liberty of sentUng an article for the ihfurtmi. !ion of your li.atiers, with a few questions, de- serving the serious consideration of the Country in general, as well as the County partieulatly in terested. It is well known that the Catholics are nothiog strenuous exertioos to obtain coucessioNs irony the Legislature, wl►ich they have ,not yet been able to effect. hit to be supposed that they will test satisfied with any concsiiotts less than being admitted to seats in Pa;li3ment snit places of influence and power ? And why should they not be, admitted as n•ell as l'!o , estatus ? Because their political and religion 's principles always /lure been, and still are, hostile to every Civil Government and religious communion except their own, and con trary to the mild precepts of Christianity; and these •principles have never been disavowed by their Supreme Authorities, though some individuals, and incompeteta public meetings, may have pro fessed to disavow them. A requi t sition to the High Sheriff of the County of Somerset having been announced, to consider of petitioning Parliament against the Catholic Claims, a hotest has been prepared, with an in tent to stifle the requisition in the womb. I would therefore ask, Can it be creditable to any person, however exalted, to sanction so unfair, so arbitrary, and unconstitutional a measure ; a measure in itself a specimen oGwhat may be ex pected from Papal Power ? Nlrtly should an at tenipt be made to 'suppress 'petitions in England on one side of the question, at the same time that they are artfully and industriously promoted in Ireland on the other side ? We are anvised in the Protest to leave the question in silent confidence to the decision of Pirlimment. Do the Catholics atlopt this advice? N And this silent confidence or our part would be urged as a powerful ar. gument against us, as implying a tacit acquies cence in, or approval of, their claims, But we are told that it will be time enough to petiiion when . the Legislature, shall have manifested a dia. position to grant them concessions without any or an adequate security. Yes, it will be time enough for their purpose, but not for oar safety. Lastly, why should we adopt a system of silent confidenCe or culpable delay, while the opposite party are already pouring in their• Petitions to Parliamer•; and procuring speeches in their behalf ? Why should we swffet• ourselves to be lulled into a dan• gerous security and inactivity, .by being insi diously told that Mr,' GRATTAN'S Motion will be lost ? Let us assert and exercise our right of peaceably and respectfully addressing Parliament, and thereby make it known to the Legislature anti to the world, that England is still, and wibhes to 'be always, eProtestant Country. A CONSTANT READER. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—It has come to my knolige, that a poor woman, whose maintenance et rely depends on her labour, is employed by some Jews in cleaning their houses. These persons take especial care to employ her, on Surictiys alone ; making for her as much worlt-as possible; following her, and standing over le'r at her labour ; and taunting her for the employment which poverty forces upon her. It is, I understand, a main. pastime with these charitable people, to embitter this sad necessity by asking her, in a jibing tone—if she woul4( . *Qt rather lie at Church Thee poor crekitire'Oannot get. ‘tork enough to support her thrOugb the week thet elm e, " Her poverty, and not her will, consents." She had expressed much sorrow at being oblied to this slavery upon Easter Sunday ; and a person had offered to.give her as much as she would earn on that day, to enable her to go to church. But she is compelled to decline the Offer ; since, if she staid away one Sundt-y front these Jaws, they would never employ her again. You know, Mr. Editor, that I would not lightly advance any assertion. I shall be most happy in furthering any tneasrtre whirl) may rescue one victim, at least, from this Anti-Chris tian oppression, that seems levelled against our holy religion in general, rather than the poor and bumble instrument of Judaic malignity. While on this subject, let me observe, Mr. Edi tor, that in those quarters of the Metropolis which the Jews inhabit, a studied insult is exhibited to the Christian Sabbath, by their displaying every possible sign of work, as openly as ever the laws permit, at their doors and in the streets. Perhaps, however, the fashionable notion of Emancipation is to be extended ; and, when it once begins .--WnY Nor ? Of what consequence is the pu rity of the Christian Religion, compared with the cant -of modern liberality ? I.3ut, Sir, I hope•that some Christians, posses• sing alike power and feeling, will think upon the poor woman whose case 1 have stated. A very little would save her front this bondage of the soul, which her tyrants cast over her. The affluent' Christian will pity the poor belieer, whose ne cessity subdues her conscience, without silencing its repinings. CLEM IiNS. The Duke of YORK returwed to tows from Windsor on Thursday night. . ccl.'