The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. -FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. filfornbv Chronicle.] Lieutenant Coghlan, of the Navy, arrived in - t0..v12 on Thursday morning, with disp ttches from Sir Hudson Lowe," which were brought by the Bombay Castle, which vessel was obliged by con nary wi.tds to put into Crookbaven, after a te dious passage of nine weeks. Ministers, how , ever, did not this time deprive the Attorney and Solicitor-General of their rest, nor has the public been alarmed by any new plot. We have been favoured with the following account nt some re cent transactions there, which is extracted from a Letter :—" A most disgraceful scene was pre sented to the inhabitants of St. Helena, a few days past. Messrs. Harrington, at the Cape, shipped on board of a brig, which arrived here, a carriage for General Bertrand, which had heels ordered several months before to be made in India, with the knowledge and consent of the Governor. The .rnotnent it was known to be on hoard, the greatest basic and confusion prevailed amongst the Staff here. The unfortunate vehicle was land ' ed, the lining ripped up, the body, pannels, and eves y atom of it brokco .to pieces, and the frag mews scattered Anus the wharf, upon the ridicu lous pretext that letters tor litionapatte might be concealed in some part of it.—ln conseqoence of the prohibition of intercourse between Iluotia parte's followers and the inhabitants, the trades• . men to whom the French are indebted find it impossible to obtain payment of their bills. Up wmrds of a thousand pounds have been due by them for a considerable time to a house here, not a farthing of which can be obtained. People ore afraid of mentioning their names in public, or of even being seen at the same side of the street with them, lest they should become objects of suspicion to the Adjutant-General. A new house is buildinti for Blionapatte, in a hollow, about 200 yards from where he. now lives: It is supposed that it will require four years to finish it, and that it will cost, when finished, many thousand pounds, no preparation having been made for putting the timber into frame before it was shipped from Eng land—and as the wh , de must he carried up the mountain, chicfly by the labour of men, the dis advarta,.:e of a new and damp building will be united to al! the unsuitableness of the present 'residence. thionaparte is never seen :ibroidd, and neither the Governor nor any other Englishman kno:vs any thing wore about him than that the Orderly Captain occasionally gets a glimpse of him Ihrongh the window-1)1;1111s." *,* We give the above to chew the rancorous extrut of party feeling, which operates even in fato , lr of 11,- enemies of our country, and because we are persuaded that a contrary statement will be found (rue, and that there was sufficient ground for suspicion with respect to the carriage, as the minions of Buonaparte are capable of every pos sible artifice. [Morning lkst.) Tull KING'S JEWELS.—The precise means by which these valuable appendages to the British Crown have been recovered are not yet publicly kno , en ; but the tact of their having been found at Buckingham' House ig certain and undoubted. It has been stared that Mr. Bridge was the dis coverer of the depository of the lung lost trea sure ; hut this, we are assured, was nor the ease. Nit-. Bridge was merely employed to va lue the Queen's jewels, which task he concluded on Wednesday, and it was not till tire following day (Thursday), when the Regent and the Princesses visited Buckingham House, that the important discovery was made. [New Times.] Money is again plentiful in- the City since the payment of 'lie Dividends has commenced. Their amount this quarter is nine millions and a half sidling, and the effect of so large a supply. is still further enhanced by the favourable statement of the Q-iarter's Revenue. To counterbalance the o;)erai ion of these elevating causes, however, on the mat tut , it must be observed, that considerable gitAntilies of Oinnium have been brought forward for sale ; and a general gloom was cast over the commercial world on Friday by the (allure of the very eminent and highly respectable house of Campbell, Bowden, and Co. Various reports are in circulation as to the amount of the demands again:4 this firm, which some represent to be 700,0001. t which, is is said, they have assets, I bough not immediately available, to the amount of above a million. Other persons as sett that their debts do not amount to above 300,000/. %It is generally understood that the .13,2!'k offered them 'accominolatiou to the extent of 15000/. which they declined. The great fluctuations which have recently taken place in the Fte.cli Fonds are understood to have been among the principal causes which led to this un expected failure. [The Times.] PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PAR ts, 3A N. 6.—The persons who regard the present Ministry as opposed both to their opinions and th,ir interests, and who nevertheless are sen sible of its force, appear resolved to attack it piece-meal They spread a report that General Des4olles will re-place Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr as Minister of War ; and that the Duke of ad berg, who was along with Talleyrand at the Con gress of Vienna, ‘vill he Appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. Similar reports will doubtless be often renewed ; for too powerful opinions and ir.terests have been hurt by the composition of the new Minicry to allow those who have suf fered to remain quiet. None of the individnals who comp , ,Ae it descend from families of distinc tion; they are almost all, on the contrary, of plebeian ; General Des,olles only being descended from a ',mall noble family of Gascony. You miv ea..ilv believe that on this account all the hip;;: Noble .se, who leave out o; view the in terests of France, and only con-olt their own, must he leago,d a g ainst the new Ministry, which, however, has sufficient force and energy to op. pose all their inirignet. Arlo - ill - et. report, -"dila) has some foundation, but which I regsrd as - a project which 'will not he carried into effect, is, that the Chambers will be adjourned till April next, in order lily in the interval the law on ilia budget, and other projects of law, may be pre mired for presentation. The new financial year, it is said, will coMmente with the Ist of July ; and at the time the King will nominate the new Peers, the Electoral Colleges will be assembled to elect a new fifth of the Chamber of Deputies. It is not generally believed that this plan will be executed. CRYLON.-gxtract of a Letter from Ceylon, of the 18th August last : " The unfortunate war in the Candian country is further than ever from a termination. Aanont.Y.st the number of officers who have already died at the tever are Capt. Jones, Capt. Langton, Doctor Roper, 'Capt. (hay, Lieut. Crutwell, and Pent Taylor,'and manyothers ; 1 dare not venture io say how many more. Poor Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Crutwell, and Mrs Gteen ate widows ; some Of them with large families. Pk opt: say that military men of considerahle experience have declared that it %rill tegitire 60.000 men tai hold the Candian country Under the present sys tem : there are even at present 20,000 men, in &titling the sepoys of the Company, and thcir coolies, &c. in the count' y. The sickness has been, and is, melancholy; upwards of 1,000 men ate in hospitals : and the expence, inclnding the reinforcements that are expected front Bengal, is alitt ! ,st as great as that of the English force in France."—(Mid ) [Morning Herald.] We are authorised to state, that the report front Ireland ot a matrimonial onion brinv, about to take place between the Kill of Miltown Miss Stephens, has no better fonortation than some polite attentions paid by the Noble Lord to the tau- Syren, as a public pertorwer.—Miss Stephens is now at Liverpool, is here she is to situ: one evening at the Music Hall, and then returns to her professional avocations at Covent- Gar►len Theatre. LIVERPOOL CANNING CLUB. The AnnisersHry of the formation tv this Club was celebrated by the Members partaking of a Alinner at the York Hotel, in Willirtmson-square, Sir W. IlAtcroti, Lint. Prestdent, in the Cu-air. The room it as tastefully decorated with laurel for the occa,ion. After the cloth had been.veitlidrawn, Non Nobis Dornine v'as sine, !lie company standing. His Majesty the King, Duke of Lancaster: three times three.—Song, "God save the Kinz." His Royal Highness the Prince Itegent': three times three. —" Prince Regent's March." The Memory-Ail hie late most gracious Majesty, may the virtues far which she was so pre-eminently distinguished ever operate as an example fur the Consorts of future Monarchs : in solemn silence. 'fhts hlrbalitry of the late Princess Charlottes in silence. Our glorious Constitution, the Ptide of Britons, and the admiration of the World.--;;lee, " Good Su;jects." Puke of York and the Arne.—" Duke of York's March." Duke of Clan nee and the Naey.—Sung, • Rule Britannia." His Majesty's present Ministers, and thanks to then' for the services they have rendered to their country by adopting the principles of Mr. Pitt : three times three and great ap plause. " Our distingnished Representative, - the Right Hon. George Canning, whose conduct has justified the expecta tions, and secured the confidence, of his Constitnents. '—lt is impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which this toast was received by the company. It seas drank with acclama tions which lasted some minutes. " Gascoyne, the Colleague of our Right Hon. Friend :" three times three and rapturous applause. " The Judges of the Laud ; may their dignity and inde pendence always protect them trout the insults of the disaf fected :" three times three. The immortal Memory of the Right Hon. William Pitt; three times three —Song, " The Pilot that weathered the Storni." Prosperity and Permanency to the Canning Chub : three times three. Mr. ECCLES, with the permission of the Chair, rose to propose the health of a Gentlenpin then present, and which be had no doubt the company wonld receive with great delight anti satisfaction. The presence of that Gentleman alone prevented him from passing that euloginm u pon his charac ter which it so well deserved. Ills public and private virtues were well known ; and without farther preface, he gave them Sir William Barton. The toast was received with enthusiasm and drank with acclamation. The CHAIRMAN felt exceedingly obliged to the company for the honour they ls'tl conferred upon him by drinking his health. He congratulated them on the return of that day. It was impossi ble for hint to express the satisfaction witb which he beheld so numerous a company assembled in ho nour of Mr. Canning and the Canning Club ; and when he looked down the tables, and saw the re spectability of the individuals who surrounded them, he could not but feel that their zeal in his cause would lung continue him in that situation which he nosy filled with so much credit to him self and benefit to Liverpool, and not only to Liverpool. but to the country at large. " The Right Hon. William Huskisson ;" three times three. The CHAIRMAN, in rising to propose the next toast, said he was sure that there seas not a Gen tleman present who would not drink it with great delight, in a bumper. He then gave, " The amiable and accomplished Miss Shand, our pre sent Ludy Patroness." It was drank with rap turous and long•coutinued plaudits. Mr. Su A,ND felt himself called upon to thank the company in the name of his daughter. for the handsome manner in which they had drank her health. He would take care that that mark of their approbation should be known in the quarter where it would be best appreciated. lie conld not but express the satisfaction which he felt, that a member of his. family should have been selected to patronize a Club, for the political principles of which he had the highest respect. The CHAIRMAN said, that in rising to propose the next toast, it was impossible for him to ex press what he felt on the occasion. He was about to give the .memory of their departed friend, Tho mas Rodie, Esq , a Gentleman whose private vir tues and politic services, while living, were beyond his panegyric ; a Gentleman whose zeal in the cause of their distinguished Representative was surpassed by none, and who was always a staunch and steady friend to the Government of his Coun try. o:ten had that much-lamented Gentleman occupied, with the suavity and grace which dis tino character, tl,e CLAIr ill Ala Ile then sal, and be felt how inadequate ht ktyas to succeed such a man. He then gave "The Me mory of Thomas Ruffle, Esq., our late worthy Chairman." it was received with visible dtark, of sorrow and tegret, and drank in mournful si lence. The CHAtitlitAtt, after an eulogidm upon his character, proposed the health of John Bolton, Esq. It was drank with distinguished applause. Mr. Bot.Tox.--;-Gentlemen, I beg to thank you for this mark of your approbation. Gentlemen, my zeal in the good cause we have this day met to celebrate is well known to you all ; and such is my opinion of our Right Hon. Representative, that, was I called upon by the freemen of Liver pool to select out of the House of Commons, Day, I may add, the kingdom at large, a Member that would serve its the most essentially, Mr. Canning is that person. Gentlemen, I have no motive hut the credit of the town and the good of the country; feelings that 1 have alwaN's sup ported, and feelings that, I trust, will remain with me whilst I have existence. I again thank you for the honour you have done nue, and I have the pleasure of drinking all your good hehltbs. " Field-Marshal the Doke of Wellington, the Glory of our Country, and the Champion of the World . ; " three times three.—" See, the conquering Hero comes." " The Veteran Companton of the illustrious Wellington, Prince Blucher."—Girt, ;low met rily ire live." " May the principlrs of Wm. Pitt ever animate the Coun cils of r.ireat Britain." "Our Sister Club, the Backbone :" three times three, and great applause.. Mr. Fi•iir a returned thanks to the company for !he inAntter in which thy had tort,tvd the BAck. !moue Clot), of lie haul had the hon o ur o f twine the fits( Puesitleut. lie assured them, !bra the Sis , er nas truly loyal, and deterinived to suH , ort, with all its power, the Right Honourable G ,urge " Joseph Leigh, Ecq." with marked applause. Mr. I.RIGH briefly rertunt-J thanks. " The Vice-President, Mr. Eccles;" three times three. Mr EcceES said, that he hopad he should not be ,ccused of presumption in saying - , that the ho nour the company had done him by drinking his health was not unexpected on his part. He bad been too tench used to the kindness and cow tesy of Canning Club to be at ,ill surprised that they should couple his name with the ainuiVtrsary of the Cab. Their worthy Chairmao had said that he was delighted at seeing the respectable as semblage which was now before him. If he might be allowed to state his own sentiments, he must say that he was overjoyed to see such an assemblage, coirprising what might properly be termed the back-none of the town of Liverpool. For if the back-bone be the centre of strength, if it be the general term in language which sig nifies energy, solidity, Ptol stability, he must say, that the individuals composing the Canning Club, and the individuals composing the Back bone Club, and the individuals in this town who support the principles of Air. Pitt, are the strength, the main-stay, and the support of this great community, and form no inconsiderable por tion of the strength of the empire at large. Their opponents had promulgated their principles to the soda, and it might not, therefore, be unnecessary to state the pi ineiples on which the Canning Club w as founded. It was founded for the purpose of commemorating a triumph, nnexampled in Eng land, over antagonist principles; principles which had relation not only to external but also to in ternal politics: It was deemed necessary that an association should be formed fur the purpose of erecting a monument of the great election in 181'2, which might point oni, even to our children's chil.!ren, the greatest struggle and triumph Of do mestic parties that Was ever exhibited in the arena of England. On that occasion, an indivhhial, of whom he wished to speak with every respect, Nra9 brought doo;u to oppose their candidate. He alluded to Nlr. Brougham ; a man whom he ho noured ; a man of whom he wonld speak with all detetence ; fur his latter COMIUCI It As given reason to suppose, that he does not go to that w ild e vent of revolutionary politics, and that unsettling of the subsisting constitution o f the conconittry, to whica the principles of tie advocates of Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage in fallibly tend. When that Gentleman was bionght b e f ore u s, we understood him to be unlimited i n his opinions as to Parliamentary Reform. But his subsequent conduct has shewn him to be a genuine Whig, who stands by the Constitution of his country. He has strenuously opposed those extravagant notions respecting Universal Suf frage, Ike. which, to use the elognent hingu age o f Mr. Canning, " if they arose with the mist of the morning, would be dissolved by the noontide sun." The Canning Club was also formed for the pur pose of knitting together, in one bond of union, men who oppose what are denominated Whigs and Universal Suffrage men, and fur the purpose of supporting those great governing principles of action by which the conduct of Mr. Pitt was di rected, and by an adherence to which thiscoun try has survived a storm, unparalleled in the an nals of empire, and which has placed her upon a pinnacle of glory, to which - our forefathers never contemplated that an island, so circumscribed in extent, and so limited in population, could pos sibly attain, but to which it has attaioed by the vigour and elasticity of its free Constitution. He coucloded by begging pardon for occupying so much of the time of the company, and sat Gown amid their plaudits. " The Committee for conducting the festivities of the day," With there times three. Mr. SYERS returned thanks on behalf of the Committee. " The Canning Cycle," with enthusiastic applause. Mr. J. A. CASE, HS a member ot the Cycle, said that he tejoiced exceedingly to see the meet ing ot that day, and offered tllem his thanks ior the my polite manner in which the Cycle had been received at their table. " Gencod Acl.crs," with marked applause. . Mr• ACKFus returned thanks tur the honour they loot dime him in (Linking his . beabli ; anti declared that he should always be ready at his post when his Arrvices wei e required. John Gladstone, E5l/. M.P. for Lancaster," with distin guished a ',louse. " H. Blundell Hollingshead, Esq." with rapturous ap plause. .1 he CHAIRMAN said, that he rose to propose a toast whieli, he kw- w, would be received and drank, with great approbation. It was the health of the Mayor of Liverpool, whose exertions to pre- 5 ti•ent oaoahoy, anti Lis other entleateri!tra tO 56 , 44 ,1 the public, entitled him to the applAnse ot ` l ,;, lOWIISMCD. The 1048 t was drank with cuth- Siafm. 'M Ralph Benson, Esq." with three times three. , r. ivlosEs lieNsoN, iu the name of his or Q i tiler, retur W ned thanks to the comp Any. " The ooden Walls of Old England."—" Britain s betl Bnlwarits." " The future branches of the llouse of Brunswick, , ii" - they never want a l'itt in the Cabinet, or a Wellingt° the Field." sal °. tt May the Rose, the Shamrock, and th e Thistle be ia9 o rigorated by Union, that. neither Foreign nor Dotuesti,f,l3 can ever wittier them.'' —Glee, " Whew Arthur first. „ " The Lancashire Witches."—" British Valour and °I . in Beauty."—" Ships, Colonies, and Cowineree."—" Ple l ,Vo ol c the Land and Loyalty in th e P eo pl e ."—" Th e good old ` c of Liverpool, and the Trade theruf," three times Ore " The Land we lire in." the The utmost harmony prevailed thronghoty evening, and the company did not finally b rew up till a late hour. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Pry:formed on Sabo , Ni Kht. 041 THEATRE ROYAL, DfturY-LANE.--(9th time), I I „y e t, Principal Characters by Mr. li. Kemble and Mrs. W• Atter which O time), The Silver Art ow. cu c TH t:ATRE RO YA L, h Ca v T—GA Ri) The Castle —t hits. t 05 mond , Mr. Young; Angela, Miss O'Neill. After a. (13th time), Hatleptiu MunchAusett. PRICE 0 T 913 DAY AT 1. 3 per Cent. fled. 78i1 3 per Cent. Cons 77it Si per Cent) 87i 4 per Cents. • 0 '44:1 ver Ct. N. ann... /05i I us F STOCKS wEI.VE th/ Bank L. Ann..... 20 I-1- ,61 Irish 5 per Cent........ i• India Bonds c/Os. fle'• Exch. Ink?d 193. q 0 ,9 Cons. for Account • ". MAILS. - ARRIVID-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Flanders, t Lis", ,d Dut —1 Waterford, 4 sweeten, I llawburgh, 1 14 01 ' 1 " I France. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To•SlOnS °. s , )lurning, 59 minutes after 2. f Evening, 24 minute: after THE SUN. SOLE ‘i QUI.% DICERE FAGsIiM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers °I Thursday and Friday last. The following Ard extracts :-- 4, ROYAL ORDONNANCE. " Louts, &c. " ART. 1. There shall he formed in the 5140 54 of the Intetior, and under the immediate atit l ' °' thy of our 141inister of that Department, a Gol ral Direction of the Communal and Departin eutp A dministration. ------------------ 'c 2. The Siettr Guizot, Councillor of Ste ic ' t Officer of the Royal Order of the Legion ° Honour, is appointed Director-General of 111 C Communal and Departmental Administration. " Dated Jan. 8, 1819. (Signed) LOUI S ' (Countersigned) " The Count DECAZS' S. CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 6. g , The Deputies assembled in their Bureau% (0 examine the proposition respecting ( h e D u ke d 6 Richelieu, but it was not eeliberared upon. JAN. 7.—No meeting. crh e cb m pber Peers did not assemble either day.) " PARIS, JAN. B.—Wedneeday thereW 3 S to Grand 'Di nner , en farnille, at the celebrate the 14 - e of Kings (twelfth DAy.) the " It is u n d erstoo d t h at t h e exam i nat ion io Bureaux of the Chambers, of the Propositi o n re' specting the Duke de Richelieu, is postp"" l consequence of the Council of State being occii. pied in preparing a Prole! Lipari the subject, " jc Will be presented immediately at a public Sizti 4. " The Duke of Gloucester was at the Th" lic ; • ries yesterd a y morning. Monsieur accompafliegf his Royal Highness in visiting the Salo on i) Pictures. date " According to a Letter from Rome, d lb° 30th November last,' and published in the C 41 .% nique Religieuse. The Courts of France and 1141111, have agreed upon a tacit suspension of the C`)l cordat of 1817. " After having passed some days at Torii) , t i ': Grind Duke Michael arrived at Genoa the ° I ult. " A singular phenomenon has been observe(' jo East Prussia. On the right bank of the r ive it Pregel, such a scarcity of water exists, that ' l e the brooks are thy, whilst on the left bank of th i , 311 , 11 C river the smillest rivulets are overflowi°' with water so as to cause inundations. " The King presided on Wednesday at a Coupy cil of Ministers, which sat for three hours• " The Count de Nesselrode, the Russiaal 'ter for Foreign Affairs, quitted Paris on Tuesti" night. FIVE PER CENT,. Itiedtiecrlay . 1. 60 C. 'l'l►ursday .......... f. SO C. DEFERRED SToCK. Wrdties,tiv. Thursday. Of the 44d : , ,Tarch , 1917.... 80 t. 60 801. 750. 92r1 Sept. 1R17... 78 I. GO c••• • • 7/3 f. 75 c ' ‘2 , 2(1 Me, rch, 1818 _76 f. 60 e , ,76 f. '7 5 c 42d Srpt. 1515... 74 f. 50 c... :74 f. 60c. " ALGIERS, Nov. 26.—The plague Ile s gri ; tirely ceased its ravages here ; but at ConstaAlgj it carries off Iron) 40 to 50 persons per day , ° " a it has reached Buns, which excites appreliensi°", tha't it will break out again here. The her of victims who have been carried off be r l el amount to 24,000, and in the country to 20,0°''' w e 4 i %tie `g 11,1 Thor, tna r N ot. RI niter l iptis ke an s axo I n hi ti, e the , bi=te "~t ~'}~le a nds 'n,ll 'Pith e kcji 4 tlli hu,, li tre ad t he fi , 11 1 , 4 44 e1i .14 4 t 1 v 4i Q ki i tt fr, ; iqi