The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-27 00:00:00

Ik t l4, 174 , 'l / 4 7 . 7 1' 77 iC* t V . 411 0 6 -;. t ~L'~t taumßru. 7328.] a Tl 3 RATE E. ROYAL, IMMIX-LANE. Fr WS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 27, 1816, .11. their Majestic.' Servants will perform the CoMetly of THE RECRUITING Off ten t 'lb'w will he added, THE POOWSOLDIER. °'! ThursdaY„. Now- Woyi,to-PAy Old Debts; to which kill "c added-P* ole first dim)), *Nrw Farce , calletl.What rest? THEATRP. covENT-GARIAN. rill -11S PRESENT EVENING , Fe b. 27, 1616, AL will be performed the Play ef MIDSUMNfEII. NIGHT'S After which th Parsteminre, called HARLF.QUIN'S OLIO. Ott Thursday) Aleabare for I•leasttri“ with Varlequhis ' - • 1. _ CONCERT, New Ittioms, Haunter-tivern. • BARTLEMAN, C. KN YVETT k R. KNYVIMI, and GREATOREX, most tes(►ect fell) aanounce to the Nobility acid Gentry, that tbefr CON elatlte will (.4.I.IIMENCE on nupAy NfXT, the lit of .Sl4.4ch. A List of she many eminent Performers, Vocal and Instrumental, has been already punliAed. .Seheme of the First Concert D.--Aq 1. Introduction and Grand Chorus , To Dentit Latultsmiis, Craun—Madrigal from the Triumphs of °liana, in Six Parts, with Triple Choir, u iposed in hone& 4111 Cliteen Elizabeth Wilbye..-Flost Scene from King Arthur, tbe Solos by Mrs. ihnighaa and Mr. Itertlumisis, Pure 11-. ;aiiitJii C q.st, Ise. Saloon, 1 Tetanal '.ordartst,' titta—S`;ew (74;Witeelois, , writton by Walter Scott, £sq. ansim Coposed expressly for these Converts by Dr."Caavott,-. Grand Sonata, Pianoforte, Mr. Kalkbrenner, Clementi— New (Itee (ttrst - tithe), Flowers ere iresti,' 'composed for. iliece`Concerts,thy Mr. W.. Knyveti—(;rant Scena, Madame 2slainvilleFodor,‘StsGriselda, Violinotbligata,Mr.Wsicbsel, Viier-rSelsioien from the Creation, Recitative and Mr, Mr.. ls, brigtit; and Grand Chorus, ' The )(ravens declare Itse„Glory of Hayclu.—Act 11. Grand Overture, ,and Seldctron from the 01'era of Figaro, the Solos krMA(l3*w Fodtir; Airs. Bianctu. Lacy, Mrs. Vaughan, Messrs. Vaughan, Ilellamy, and Bicrtlentan, lie Stephens, What airy sound,* accompanied on lie i Ilit& by Nlr.Aslie;Rishap--lilee (MS.), 91 o'er the Ci;:ielt•tyrsitty Love,' snug by Miss Stephens, Messrs.W.Knyvettaaugban,' and Bartlemen,- harmonized by Mr..-Greator —at' Chs, • Fallen is the foe ,' ( Judas Mace.) Ilandel-;•Song, r. tkutati (Incantation (rout the Indian Queen), rt twice tell btuidre4 Deities,' Purcell—FavOurite Glee, Discord, dire sister 1 .7 tv,,blee—sOng, Madame Fodor; gr and Chorus from the Hallelitjab Handel—The Orchestra will &insist ut nearly One Hundred select Ferfortuers.• Leader, fir. Wrichsel; Graitilleilio, Mr. C; Knyvett; Organ and IClnuisctur, Mr. Gteatorex.—Subscrlptions are received . , &ud 'jicketsilelivered, at Bircliall's. t 33, New 13onth,street. Terms, TiVr Guiticsi fur Nine Concerts. Tickets transferable, with the Inuitatibns expressed on the card of admission. The No. tility and fientry are requested to direct their servants to set down and take up, with their hoists' headi towards George street. The door in Hanover-street is- fur chairs only.- 1:/ains will be open at Seven, and the Perfetitance will begin exactly lit .P.',ight Townsend will be at the !}cad of the Peirce Officers. - ' • COS 'TRACTS Fors cdmazdzsAyn r - rx.ro".4 Nary-OSice, Feb. 16, 1316. ..Trlf.; PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and C 0.11.415, sioNERS ol HIS .411.4.1ESTra N.,11/Y an hereby . give Nidice, that on. Wednesday, the 13th of Illarch next, it One r o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with ruck "'freest , az may be Oiling t. Caniract for supplying' his Arakszy's raids at Dep(ford, Woolwich, Chathant, - Sheer ,ors, PartsmenttA, end . PlyJnouth, witk TA LOW GAN - FiLtts z emiLiitatefie4l . lidoplyiug•liis Majesty's Fart ) at ••.1091- f•rd -• .- • .• Samples af the Candles and Vinegar, and a Form of she render may be seen at this No Tender will be re. *dyed utter One o'Cloeb, on the day of Treaty, nor any Sulked, unless tie .Party, or as:tient for him, attends. Seery render newt be accompanied by a Letter addressed to tits Navy Bear), - and signed by two responsible Person:, enraging to. become boxed with the Person tendering, in the Sans of 4001. for- each of Me said lards, for the due perform anal qf the Unntract for Candles : and in the Sum of 5001. iise the doe lerformance of the Contract for Pinegar. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 18, 1818. COURT of DIRECTORS •of the UNUED COMPANY of sIEACHA',VTS of ENO. LOD TRADISG to the EAST INDIES;SIck hereby 6114 Notice, • • 'ihat the couwr will be, reps zto receive. Prop sals iU sritiug,„ at any thaw on or .hafore Iliednesd3y; the 44th Stitch next . , frouvany Person or Persons 'who ivay br wit. bog to 11U1I,D, either in the River Thonws, isr . eten Out pore in England, iSI/IP or SHIPS of about 13410 Tons bur; hen, t he LET, .On FRPIQHT for thosaid Company's Bice, - fur Six 'Voyages certain, specifying in onitimn a per =atilt 110,0, of •Peat:e Freight foe each' of " the saarStv Voyagejr:• ,• " • PM t; The 1 4 4n4nts, with the words " TendeP' %WOW* toren to be sevsrully sealed up left wijh • ting,tsfoollelktYe si ihiiHOntie, at or before. Twelru a'Clucii at 4 q4)(iti g tTtyt'jlir , iiind3loth March >0:34, bcyond which hour no TenileVwill•h, l o ruceivird. • 'JAS. COBB, Secretary. The ,partientars ..of the principal Dimensions and Stant lings, an Inventory of the principal Siores, the Copy of the CharterittitY for each Voyage al au outline, together with tjic other Terms and Conditions on which the Ships are to 1e tendered, built fur, and employed in the Cowpony's Set.- ilea, may be had upon application to Mr. John Morics, Clerk . . ta, the COnsilittee of Shipping, on or after Mondtti, the 20th • • . isutunt,. • • •• . •• . This Day was published, price 4s. boardi , superb p late, M ATH, PRINCE, vof I'EItSIA ; 'au Ara- Wats Mural .Tale.—Also , The Travels of Sylvester A F.44..per through the Interiof of Suutlt Africa, Rue,p!ittfli• tts. 611:1 4 1tiiti ltditlon..—The.Battle of IVisterloo,,,#,,Pociut in the style of Chevy (Awe, by George VirOliet, cued Edition.--Tha Adventures of TiniotbrortroopiSiolv piton, Is. bd.—Puny Ptstchwen It, plate, le. l000lon: Published by G. Walker, 106, Great' P3itl>thd street I Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternuster-row; sod totheati&d, 1%41t0n-street, Ldinhnreh.• •-,•• •••• .. - - • Just published, in 3 Vuls. ern: price 21.• 11V boards, T UE GREEK TErSTAMIN'NT ; . - tt.-new Edi _ ti o n, chiefly troni• Ciriesheclifs Test. Containing co - pi.us ,Notes- trout tiardy ? ltophel, liy.pke, Schleusner, Ito. 1 ' Z.! T.1 4 14fir,. attq. in familiar Latin ; iiigi:th or- with p_avallel smiusliges lroin'the - Classics, and - mzitti fet e! tiMCCl to Vigerisi 1 1..:. tor Idioms, and Iloilo . Ellipses. • By the .1140. E. VALPY, 13.1. • ~ ..., .31. aster Of Norwich School; and Chaplain to the Bishop of • . • Norwich. ' • . ' A few, Copies, lar*e paper, prlee'4l. P rioted by A. J. Valtiy, and sold by Law and-Whittaker, Longma n bu Co., il Baldwin and Co., and all othe r BOul k7 si.dlers.---:Also, by. the same, _, I : 4 0116Z LAtillte; or, Rules and. Bitercises Mustraire - of 'quit Ltttio 4qte. Price 4*. 64. i 4th Edit, '4l ''sri • . 4 ; t: • ti;t. PARIS PAPERS; tneCEIVEb Twig stioßiliffiq PARTS, Fin. Depettation- from the Chamber of Peers was this. day Online(' to an audience of his Majesty. The Chancellor address ed the King in these terms • Stez,—Your Chamber of. Peers, profoundly affected by the comxittnication which your Ma jesty has deigned to make to them,. mkt-have wished to have laid aside the farm which your wisdom has prescribed, in order to bring, without delay, the homage of their respectful gratitude to. the fctot of the Throne. " Horror was mixed with admiration at the reading Of 'that' writing, miraculously preserved, which paints so admirably thb great'ioul'and the . heroic character of her -Majekty Qneen Maria Antoinette, the itinotent victim of the most hor rible outrages. She is altogether devoted to her God and her Royal Family ! What wonderful courage ! What angelic resignation ! appears in ' the employment of her last moments. " How sublime does she appear when tracing With a • firm hand . her last thoughts !---thoughts ftal'ot - sorrow and tenderness for her children, of' 'benevolence and affection for her friends—and •thoughts, such as our holy religion and the me .ticiry of the martyred King only could inspire, of indulgence and pardon to, her . murderers. Their impious audacity has not dared to de stroy this precious monument of the highest vir tue it is at 'this moment in which Crime, too long unpunished, begins at length the, expiation of its recent revolt, that it is forced by Providence to restore to its Royal Victim this ancient title of ' glory, which becomes to her a neW \ pledi;e of int mortality,. andloall France a fresh subject of eter nal 'admiration. ". Your new subjects, the rcers of France, eaanol be too thankful to your .Majesty for hay tag deigned to admit them to a participat;ort of emotions of ; which they are worthy ; we sei,ze. with ardour this opportunity of, adhes a ing with ; , heart and.soul to the sentiments expressed, as to the oath pronounced .by the Chamber of Deputies - relative to the crime of the 21st of January. " We may be equalled, Sire, hut can never beg surpassed in sincere deotion, in respect for your person . , and in fidelity to yuur august dynasty. " We 'beg your Majesty to permit, .that the , name' of . the Chamber of Peers may not be for gotten upon the monument which shall serve to - eternize the grief and mourning of France." The KING answered, " 1 feel much affetted by the sentiments you have expressed, in the name of the Chamber, of Peers, in consequence of. the communication of the writing, than which no'. ' thing in my life has more, affected:mo.. 1 wished them to 'partake of the sorrow and admiration , which it has excited in my WO. .• • ff, I receive with Ocelot* the' deslre you 4i f. • •: • press to'tee, of,secing your name - eegraven on Ai • Monument; .which .is to testify for ever our grief and veneration ; it is thus' you best prove to sue your attachment." The .following is tke Address Of the' Chamber : of,Depaties 1i Stes,— ! After the profound grief . ceosed by the communication which . your Majesty has ideigned.to make to the Chainher, our first seriti • merit was:ttiimiration of Providence n hid) has permitted -in our timeothe discovery of the last thoughts of . our Princess. " Why *the tomb alone inexorable in retein ing for ever. time .august victim we deplore ! But` no, she .is not entirely dead, to us,. Her religious and royal soul liVes in tbet Wife') seems ,to add, something to, the testament which has , bequeathed to you virtues the most heroic because they are Christian. " We thank. you, ,Sire, for the gift which your goodness bestows on each of us, of time letter of which art reproduces the original truits, bat in which our minds better disc Over the image of the: heart of .Marie Antoinette. " We shall transmit this Letter as a legaCy to: Aar children it will teach them that there . are virtues superior to the changes of time, and that ,religion,which inspires these virtues, is in the heart of a King, the stireskplealge of the 'People'sto- pour." ANSWER Or VIII XING. " I am sensible of the sentiments of the Chint. bei of Deputies expressed On this occasion. No event las 1;110re deeply affected tns Oin this dis. _• 'TUESDAY, FEBR.TIARY 27, 1816. ~Urery. tetorn thanks to Providence; who has been. pleased : to' dit cover the vimues of her (if whom I was the subject, the brother, and, 1 eau say, the friend: lam sure that each of you will preserve. with 'tire the present I haVe made Kitt and transmit it tti his descdrlints, and, like us, they-will render justice to her Who received so little - IA her life titne." An Ai',dress was also yiiitrited by.brith Ciuum bers to the_ Duchess . of -Anonletae, similar to those made to tiveliing, to ,both of which she returned answers. She'appeared so notch alfeeted that .it was with some difficulty she expressed herself, A letter from Leghorn, in the Gazette de France, gives a bitter description of the British glutting thet port With rocreband*. A-bookselier of the5e0)8441.05 , 4-w4 arrested on t h e 23d for the pOblicatlun of an'lnfainotui libel against the legitimate Govertment.'• Fftg..vuti FUNDS, Ft. s. 23. 5 per Cron. Bank ACtions. 4 . (Wt 6 I. SO C. IthIBURGLI MAIL. SWABIA, FEB. 10.—The Assembly of the States, of the Kingdom of Wortemberg addressed, on, the 26th of January, ti very' Intent representation to . his Majesty the King, with the request that hi would revoke the Order of the - 17th of- January, respecting the levying of the taxes, and to apply to the relief of :The country, and -the covering of the public expenditure, the overplus pt .the Erg lish subsidies,: which are said far to exceed the military expepees that have been defray i ed out of the public treasury ; then 'the money paid as in, demnity for maintaining the Austrian and liAva rian troops, and above all, the share of the French contributions, which falls to Wurtetuberg. To this they add the request that the States be informed how these sums have been hitherto employed. This address paints, in .very strong language, the distress the prevails 'Wurteniberg, and whichlias`been still increased by the last or dinance for levying the taxes. Vtratita, Yea. 9.—Al >s Oesh proof of favour, hts Majesty the "Emperor heti' lit Prince lietter niell have, fur a very moderate price, some estates Tying within the domain in Hungary, which was pleseilted to hint 1813. They talk of the marriage of two of our Arch duchesses to Prince. Leopold of Naplas and the Hereditary Prince of Tustany. NAVAL NEWS. • DEAL, Fen. 26.--Curve down from the River the Congo, Timicav, for discoveries on the Afri can coast y also the D.orothy trlineport (N 0.383), het. •coitsort 1 4 Neptnne, SVDAIRITY, for India ; 6ititttridge, EVANS, for yt. Domingo ; Violet, fiir iahos Ayres ; and - saileti, - ‘‘lth the Eipit#isici4.;*tirtini of lily, ion ! ' Eitst . 7 . rictit'Compottr's 94/4 4 , Ganges, Cortmitilitt, Ontt 7.y.ne, private 4 , 144, , t'or the Eastamd the trltole oi. the ikuttrav‘d-bonntl for their dittelent dcStittatiopt, except the Cambridge and Cold sti'eltri* Tudismen, which remain, for orders.---- Wind N. W. PORT3:1101, 1 / 1 1, FEB.. the Canwl store• ! _ihip from . Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ship Larne on a cruise ; Charles tratuporL for the Downs.—Witit.l, .RA:6GATN, . FllO. 26.—Sailed 'the Ag'nes trans port (Ni. 254), with troops and baggage for Cork. e Also sailed several sniall transports for Ostend.--NVind N.W. CONK,. FEB. 22.--Came in the Mason Reo , enne cutter ; the Daphne transport, with part of the 27th Regiment' of Foot 'from Dover ; and the Martha' Blucher, DOooiy, Master, with pas• seogers from Bristol.—Witi,(l S.W. The Cuarom.hottse *boa t stationed at Carl g with, commanded hy 'Captain BUCK, succeeded in nap ,thring, on Thursday morning, a yretich vessel, with :6$ ankers of brandy on board. The liquor Was landed On the same day, and carried to the eIIStOM-house, UttiStOn. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the fur hell. of lie folli)Wing ships, viz.—Lady Castle reagh. Cantitin G. SIMPSON' ; Cambridge, Capt,ain ). VISEPNI4N I Coldsrream t. , Captain J. Coxv,as., for St, Helena and China. Passenger ptr Lady C.tstleicagh—For St. Helena, Ensign Atcx. YoudE. The coirmge lan year the United Btite 'ainounted °nit Po the value of 3in dvllars hi iold t and 47d08 in milver. [PRIC] SEV.ENT'ENCt. IMPERIAL PARLIANIENT. HOUSS LIALIDS I Aloi!thoot, Et. 26. The tLouse-merat Werv'tlnrck in cite moroirtg; and ploceedea in Appeals till "near live. The Jndgea . at cenoo AtAjlret, to hear tite concl u sion of the aigutnentll) a case from the Ciburt.of Com mon, Pleas, respecting, the construct ion of a ..will, upon which subject a question Wes put to theta for their consideration. Tkr..judjuial"..biliiness WM . interr u pted for, a short time between three and four, iu order tc •tuitify the Royal Assent by Commission to. the -Glass, Dlttlits Bill, the Cochineal Bill, and art Gower‘s'Andemnity Bill. The Cominissiliners were We' Lord Chancellor, the ,Duke of trose, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. PUNISHMENT OF THE PILLORY.: Ent.' StAt4l4oPli called the attention •of the House to a former liesolution of their Lerdships, upon his motion.to call upon the Judges to pre sent a Bill to the House, etaodying i it all,tbes provisions of ditteraw'statutes, subjectilg pertoo3 Convicted of whores To the puitildtroeur of the He-461 wit mean to cliarge,,any neglect upon the Judges for net having yet nothplied with the order of the House, and he donbied oat that the delay could be very satisfactorily explained ; nor did he. think it proper, generally speaking, t h at the Judges should be hurthened with etscla labours,- whose time and attention were so much occupied with the duties Of their stations but it wps due- to the Housein this case, that some ex planation should be given as to whether the Bill was likely'to be soon forthcoming, particularly as a upon the subject had <been introduced in another phite. His Lordship also suggested the expediency of -having in the House one of the Judges,„ a Master in Chancery, und a.sound Cont. mon Lawyer, as Assessors to revise r the Statute Book. Lord Viscount StDASOUTU reported the Answer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to as Address of lite Manse for. Papers, that (lit ectious should he given accordingly; and also that the Address of Monday last had been presented to his Royal Highness, and most graciously received. Elia BATHURST laid some I'nper on the Table, in pursuance of an Address of the House. The Naval Courts' Martial Bill watt read a se• cowl time, .and committed for to-morrow. q 4 ,14 /4 , # ;" r • 'k.'N'k - ti‘ CEYLON. Lord HOLLAND asked, whether it was intended to lay further papers on the table respecting the war in Ceylon with' the' Emperor of .Candy He observed, there was an account 'of the tertnination of' the war, but nothing alto the motives which. 'led-to it; and when the result was looked: at, a . +kit was nothing less . than the subversion of a most ancient Empire, and the exclusion of a most ' ancient y ty , tie thought same further infor mation upon tile subject otiett to be laid before the House. . The Earl of Ltvnttroot. said. it MIS not the in» tention of his.ll.otsty's SCI - Valltg to Cott munjeftto any further information upon the subject ; but it was open to the Noble Lord yb move tor what. ever blither papers he thought necessary. Adjourned till to.nsorrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. In consequence of the Call of the !louse, thn Gallery was not opened till near seven o'clock. PETITIONS AGAINST THE PROPERTY TAX.'' Sir 1:. BU RDETT presented a Petition from eet. Olin inhabitants of the City of Westminster, against any revival of the Property Tax. Mr. J. Stree' resented a Pt:citron from Broad street:Ward against any revival of the Property T. • - • Mr, W. SUIT!, presented a Petition from the City of ;Norwich, • , • - MELLISH one from St. Anne's, Linlehonse. Mr. 11stis one 'from • the neighbourhood of Sw-tittsee , Citrintnrgnl3shire. Lord F.Osnonmkt plesented four Petitions from the Isle 'of 'lily anti differeut-plNces in Cambridge- 15tittiAltt.row presented Petitions from the town antlYteighiraurbood of D oncaster, the Landholder' atki - liniroiritants of. Northallertoo, the parish of Clotiqhfou, and front . North Cave and SOuth. Cavu; Ft) Yorkshire. Severally read, and ordered to he on the table. .said he had 2.6 Petitions front sundry places in Devonshire to present. '.l'l o first Petition Vis from the North of Devon r whick represented the distressed condition of farmers, that 'it •had been considerably , increased by the process iSbtlett for the collection of taxes, and that many were in consequence in ibe..sllerifl's ward, from which di3tresses they prayed to be relieved. 'Another was from Tiverton, which: dwelt on the great increase of poor rates, from the depressiors of agrif:ultoral employment. ,Others were pare-. chial Petitions; but there was some difference bra tween the prayers of of them : they did not all, directly pray for the repeal of the Property Talc. Some, fur instance, prayed. for the non-renewut fof, the Property Tax---others begged that it mi g h t tn4SdiAed—othert mixing the Property Tax Max t [seism?! rotes, prayed some relief frotn their presft trim;---and °he front the coast prayed, that the duty on salt might be discontinuedovhicit would. enable them to carry on an oxportthat was now almost profitless to them. The first Petition from the North at Devon having bean read, 'and ordered to lie on the table. Sir T. ACLAgI) said, he die not wish to troubT, the House to have all the Petitions read, at ll* had described the character of them. Those-tone were from the occupiers of land complained of tha unequal burden imposed on them by the. Property Tao, that-tin hug vrAs not 1U but 171 per cc*,