The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-09 00:00:00

totting the hietrst possiblc prices is so grtv:rill it Would counteract itself, as each pteying on each is the snug on. balancing as each dealing faitly with each. This would hold good were the whole community in trade ; but there k a middle mass tvhich is affected by these measures, the brgest anti most important part of the Na t►on. It is this mass that is cut between the scissors of contending extortion : and it is this %Odell causes the. dis:ress so absurdly imputed, to a few sinecure places, which the Organ of Oppo sition itself allows arc not paid out of the public money, but out Of private tees of office. But we have alleged all the arguments for which we can at present find !room on this topic, and have only to conclude' with an observation from the Morn lug Plist, to the justice of which we fully sob- We have 'no hesitation in asserting, that no sobstamial or permanent relief can be found for the distress and poverty of the umltittide ‘ till the price of provisions shall, by different-means, be made to fall to the level of diminished income ; for although those who have money will persist in paying fixed prices .as long us they are able, yet they will con fine their expences to those things with which they cannot dispense, and this necessarily militates aghinst trade and against all who live by it. i.o4j) wiirrwor:rur. IFrom Me DribUit Evevi.qg Correspondent, Nov. 6.] Tile Following hulletitt was issued yesterday evening " Plimax Park, ninths!, Evening, roar o' Clack, p. ,n. Tbc Luctl Lieatenant is as welt as lie was yvsterday." (Signed, &c.) TitORTREAL, SFPT. following Coyle . - men of the North-West Company, and Apure !tended' by a warrant of the gad of SELKTIM at Fort William, arrived in town 1 , 44 t Settrohtli even lilt:, vit. the Hon. lkl‘firt.t,tvasv, ALEX, APKENZIR. JOHN M'DoNNFLL,, IIUWT Dl‘Gtt.t.ti, D. Joust NPl.,sucift,ist, aotl STNIONT kRAZF.P. They were accused cif ttiutec, hut aftk'r a laborious investigati , A till Thursday tore noon, were athnitted to hail. FROM IlurNos-A}Res, Jinx 24:.—We have pretty enerect jniormation tliat the Portagnesc , expedition, with 10,000 troops, his arrivis , ,l,in the lifer. )—Against the truth :of this areount we have letters direct of the 12th of August. Her AI‘SGSTY, the l'aurcEsses, and the Duke rent Dildit SS Of Gt.ocOrsTßa, will go to Bigh ton about the 9th of next Month. . . Yesterday Viscount SrtiatovTtt , the Russian Ambassador, and Cou n t MUNSTER, : 1;311 auclienres of the l'arttca URGENT. at Carittin-honse. At three o'clock his Royal Highness lett Carlton. Douse for Windsor, tit he present at tlie - celetna-; tion of the Princess AUGUSTA . S birth-day. The letters from Boston are to the. 9th tilt : they represent trade still to be is a very bail state with the English dry goodstuen in all parts of. the United StateS, 'bin particularly in the Southern States. American 6 per cents. were 91 Exch. en London, 4 per rent.. premium. The American I'vers mention that 'very exten sive fitcl- have taken place in the woods, ptirtictl! lady. in the district of Maine, the County of Ox ford, inadding the towns of Paris, Albany, 13e -Bte. New Hampshire„bas greatly suffered. Earnpeans can have little idea of extensive WS ! trietß bPill 4 on are, •carryin,~ dothiction for 20. end 30 miles. These papers state that the at coo 'Orem was darkened 'at such distariep at s ea that several shipwrecks ha:l taken place,on the coast, tern new Boston. - Furnis experienced a farther rise y , :ater. day :-----3 per cent. Consols lett off at 02i. tor acct. ; 62:5; for money. . All foreign exchanges Jell * but very little business was done. A Brussels Jourir4l urges the'getteral aslnption' of resolutions by the people to abstain trout the wrarine of English manufactures. " Since the Tariff. is insufficient, some patriotic measure of this it says, '' is the antsy means left 01 ptervikting that inundation of lititivh , gootts - which must nit - emelt - el m the native manttlarttires with de• structintt." It remalks, Ai a justification, that the English thernselYes act upon Ihis•principle both i n. their I uw' 111141 tlSatreS. • It is affirmed, that on the day 01 the marriage 'el the. Empetor of Aostata,'soo,ooo florins will Ise distributed among the poor 'of Vienna, that they may take part in the joy which this union must give all the 'snhjevts (4' his Majesty, All arti c l es pawned at the Monte de-pieti for sums be low 300 florins are' to be redeemed at the public .expence. . < The vessel which was lost near the Texel the 20th ac 21st alt. i 8 supposed to he the Brit. : , taut, ELLts, frmn Naplei and Galipoli to Km. literaant. tome cask Of ail cast on shore having the same markS upon them as those shipped in the Brilliant.-- , (Marning. Paper.) The Prince-or- Saxe.COhourg packet, Captain LADD, sailed WI Tileol.ly last from Rottertiam, and arrived on Thursday, By the passengers we learn, that the eieportation of potatoes and pearl ,barley beet , prohibited, and that' of corn was daily expected to take place. The distress exist tog in several partS nf Holland ,was very great, owing to the Failure the harvest, and the in eessint rains tipit have prevailed in thst country. At a numerous anal most respectable' meptingot Noblemen and Gentlemen, held at Downpatrick on the 211 instant, a deputatirot was directed to wait on Lord CASTLERCAVH EtkileStitlg his Lord 'hill's acceptance of a public dinner, to be given there on Monday, the 18th instant. he LORD Mavort was re.sworn into °nice liestuday with all tile " pomp and circumstance" Itt wiiieb he seems so mitch to delight. Ha after= words bad a party to dine with Win. StTN_PrtiCE, ONE 41CLOCR. Tl.e Pali, P.►pers to the 7rh have just arricet), The Fluids hare fallen from a quarter to a h Alf per runt. on ihe Alerting of the IMitities. The• li;ve per Cants. ate 57. 30.35. 40. `•The Journals of the .ith contain the only notice of the Chamber of Deputie,—on account of its opening.. The crowd waa'eery great on this oc 7 casion, an•l the King and Royal Family were rretived with the "usual lOyal acclamations. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE had a seat of honour assigned him in the Hall, and appeared in the full dress of a British Field. Alarslial, with the Order of the Gatlin.. TALLEYRAND acted as Grand Chamberlain and JOURDAN, SUCLIET, &c. are mentioned as be ing preseni. .After: the Speech, which was loudly cheere:!, the customary oaths were taken, and the Cham bers were adjourned to. %Vednesday. The Speech scents well translated in our Pa pers ; the only alteration necessary is to insert the word " legitimate" before '' order of succession," PARts, Nov. 6.—rlu Ortionnance of the King dated Nov. 5, contains the following:— • The Princes of our family and blood who are non in France, are authorized during the present Ses.tions, to take the rank due to them by birth in the Chamber of !'eery." SHIP NEWS. .r `. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The-licensed ..hip Princess Charlotte arrived it. the Downs the 7th ilast. from Boinbay, and pro. ceeded for the River yesterday morning. She sAii;ed from Bombay the 27th 'lime, and touched St. lelena the 10th September. The Company's ships 11a-rvis of Mindy, Lady Nlelville, Ind cabaly,tt, lett Bombay for China the .2, 7th June ; the . littokingliam,hire on the lit of that month . . 'I he Cuttihett.tud and castle Handy wete extte . cted to follow on the sth Jelly. The Marquis of Ely arrived at Bombay the 25th June. AIKtANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. WavuonTn, Nov. B.—lt is with extreme vitt eern that $ have tacOmniOnicate the loss of the ship Ilarhadoes, Capttiin PattnY, belonging to Li vetpool, On' the HMI' of last month, on Jim . Rocks of &illy; she vies front Smyrna hound to London with a valttahle cargo. The Captain and 13 men took to two ,of the ship's boats, but Slion alter leaving the ship the boats upset, and they all perished. The. Chief Mate, .Mr.. GIAUbtfLY, the Only person saved, who is now with me, gives ute - the . aboveHCc”ll9l : be says be was the only man that rentaitted e on boatel ; that; after the• loss of the Captain and crew, he con structed iStitall ;aft, on which he was driven to sea ;- : titid on the second day .(say 12th ult.) he taken np by a small Fretpch vesseJ, and land ed in Franc e . lle came over to this port yester day, - by th e Countess of Liverpool packet, from pnernsey. YARMOUTH, NOV. 7.—This week passed here a larg'e fleet vf merchant shipi from the Baltic, the princip,il part of which were IN4en with .wheat for the.rivc.r—they left the Sound the 2fith MILFoan, Nov. 4... - -Arrived the 'rims, PAS • MORE, from :11 4 1ta for Brist`ol; she sailed the September from Malta, where site performed 40 tiny,' quarantine, in con-t(0(1ex of her having been at Alvxamiria, at which place the plague was very prevalent. Was., Nov. 8.--. Arrived, and sale(' for the River, the • Mary Ann, VVF.trerult, from Bengal, and l'iinress (2114th/tie, LEISHMA ti -k from 80111- bay —Wind 5 W. FALmouytt, Nov. 6.--Arliveil the Lord Col - lingwand from Cork and Penzance. Sailed the Diana, JOLLY, for Madeira ; Hero, and John and Mary, for London.—Wind NAV-. Potrrsmontit. Nov. B.—Arrived his itlajest3's ship Lame from a cruise. Arrived and sailer the Daeketifiettl, SCOTT, froin the Dowits for Ja maica. Sailed tie Orion, ORIFFITHS, for Charles= too Cesiar for linotica ; and his Ma jesty's ship !fermi to the tVestword.—Wind Pt.vmowrn, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Fanny, SAD- Lari,frout Pertutothitco fur Loodott, in 51 days; on the 14th October Spoke the ship Mary, from Buenos Ayres to Falmouth, citit.s4:days : the lst Octobee, spoke the Eliza, its lat. 14. 49. lOtig. 28. front England to Bengal, all well.-Wind W. by N. WINDSOR, Nov. B.—Vesterday the Qum: And PRINCESSES Spent the day at Frogmme. This being the Princess Augusta's 13irtl►-day, her Ma jesty gives an entertainment. Duke and Duchess of Gloucester are arrived from Bagshot, to be present_on the occasion; the Ducl<<•ss of York from Oatlands, the Duke of York from London, and the Duke of Clarence from Bushey Park. The Prince Regent and others are ex pected. The Dowager Marchioness of Sligo ar rived here on Tuesday on a visit, to the Queen, on her return fron► a tour nhrnaT: the Marchioness was the bearer• of a message from the Queen of Wirtemberg, whom she had TiSited ou her ecmti nental jouiney. TIII LORD MAVOIt'S Wi3STMINSTEit PRocltsSioll. 111 n. -EntTor:, Nov. 8. in several of tlic 'ginning Papers of 11415 day, I observe, with 'surprize, ata Order of the Pro cessiiin to be observed, which, as nearly as I can recolleet; is exactly the same with one published in most of the papers last year. 'This, however,. may be proper enough, since Repetition aild piication are Tinnily the Order of the year front the Mansion House. But I must rem:ark,. that there is a material. deficiency in the. prqram me. It gives merely the Order of .the. Proces-. slow. Which should be observed within the boun daries of "the City of London. The present Lopl Mayor of that City chases to preeed thrUngli another City, that of Westminster, amt his Lord ship is a man of too much discerunieut and taste not to know, that a Procession, thus new in its course, should be new also in its ino&. 'An en tirely new Procession will, therefore, commence at Temple Bar, where his London Lordship w ill enter upon the City of Westminster. lam sorry to be tenable to give you a complete Order of this Procession, but the following particulars of it will, perhaps, be acceptable. A. B. Police Officers. The,l4nster, Warden and Court of Assistants of the Worship fol Company of Blow Bladdet Grand Band of Slnsia, co nsisting of Jew's Harps, Marrow- Bones and Clearer's, by the most esteenie4performerl. • m odern Ancivut Hunter on Iforie!mck,( Modern plumed with tuperior 13antam Run" nli tcathers,aud babited in a superb Iluntet on Horseback iis , ery. horseback *Two Trumpeters on . Ass-back. Krttle-Drums ditto. 331ack-genrds on horseback, Two ditto ditto. Standard-Bearer on Horebriek on the banner a fine delineation oil Bunter a Porter Biat, a man with a white Bunter on apron stand; ng beside It, while on Horseback another man hands to him a large I Horseback' bottle, sod, as may be seen in a Chymist% window. Two Esyitirct on Horseback, in half shirts, THE VENEitArti r E NI.;siJOR, in Iris arnionr, consisting, on one side, of a naval itniforni, on the other, of that of n biilitiarnan. . Cockney / . Two Cockney an Tinkers oi) 4 Horseback, on foot, Ho7sebitc. Standard Bearer on Hor . sebila ; On the harmer is n Troinl-sciipe of a grove . of hollow trees the motto from Shakspeare, with a new reading, !lug gested to his Lordship by his Lordship's tate.reader, " 711117ouby's Wood ,ihaq come to puuces Lane." Two Esquires in half shirts, hearing the bottle and glass of their Knight. I'HE PATRIOT GIN MONGER, Banter in an entire snit of sky-Wite ar- Bunter sit meter; his horse quite drunk ; . .on Horseback himself shout fivu-eights the nurselmek %awe. Eighteen Chimney Sweepers on font, in their state-dresses. Block : Meads § ttect and - two.- Dunder-Heads, four and four. Numb-sculls, right and eight. • • Pudding-Heads, sixteen.and sixteen. - Double Drums. Two Trumpeters on Mule-back. -Two Men dancing in Hop-sacks. Middle-meu on foot. Draymen on foot.. Cockney ( Two Cockney' on Flatterers' ) } on Horseback, on Foot, Horseback. HIS • LORDSHIP, THE LORD MAYOR. Palac . c Yard Orators, in shirts: Members of the Corrrsponding Society, as they can. (Ciitera Demist) A Brussels P a per cont a in s t h e f o ll ow i ng Pt traet of a Letter from America, dated Philadel phia, Septenther 4 :—" A society . of Frenchmen, of whom there are at present 'so many here, 1188 sent to Generali SAYMSY and LAI.LtiIytAND, Seth Ha in% itatioti to fix their residence in the United states. "A vessel fitted out solely for that purpose ,has sailed for the. Levant, in order .to take them on hoard, as W(11 as others of the proscribed French ‘vlio 'took lefuge in Turkey in order to convey thou to America. ".Many , Frenchmen who sailed. from t h e ports of Belgium continue to eqablish themselves here ; they invest their pro perty either in the American funds, iti mannfac turiOg es.tablislinients, or in the purchase of lands, ,'.lshe famous liest.,,,Veho has arrived at New York, bronght'Whh . ,him a considerable fortune : he pro.• frets the • putillea (ion. of a • yen , detailed work on the l Freneh 'ftevolution, which will contain Many revealinents and facts hitberto tinknown." WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ARMSTRONG WHITE, F 4,11. Barrister at Law, is ailioimed a Magistrate - Of the binntwell Police Office, in the room of -1 - IRN KY GRBIGG,:Eig: lately resigned ; and Cant. ut ijesty's ItegulatiOn °like for Seatueti at the Tower, and at the Tender off. the Tower, is appointed a Magistate of the Thames . Police Office, in the place of JOHN HARBIOTT, Esq. retired on a peoslon. • The Deptit of the Vith Font, stationed at Brig have received' pontes to detach parties, of 1,00 men each, into . Montnouthshir e and Brecknock shire. The Ist. battalion of this regiment, at pr e - sent in I.4rhatlees, return to England as soon as tfansportsccan be procured for that purpose.— Orders to this•effeet were transmitted to Colonel FARQUHARSON, the Commanding Officer, some months back, from the Adjutant-General's Of- fice. Late on Tuesday night, the 22(1, or early on Wednesday morning., the 23d nittimo, the parish church of St. Mary, Warwick, was entered by some petsons unknown, and the family pew of the Earl of Wsinvirit. which, since the death of the late 'Earl, had been lined with, black cloth, was entirely stripped of its covering, and the whole, consisting of about ten yards, was taken away. James Ha!field, who some years back shot at the KING, with seven other prisoners, confined in Netvgate (who had severally been acquitted on iiccount of insanity), were yesterday removed troth thence to the New Bethient, St. Georges , - fields, by an older of the Secretary of State. A CA. UT Lti)l4 _ .7 - • tZn Enrrna,—As a enntion to the Ptiblie, I request you to mike known the I.);kuing rttetort.to rob my inmie in roley-p'ire,- &tiring t.►wily from town In ahoot an hour after 1 left uty house )•ester. lay,, O :`I dressed woman,' kecompattied by a oliol who had a strong ramt in rye, conic with diptiiin..*flOCk at the door, and sail she bad come' to make some little altery ions in . .a portrait of my- wife, %V h ica she 18;:tl been instructed by lvt ter front her to &to .atn/0;0w), and she had suet ~tic going into .t,ite eity, •witere I . hail in. fortned her I was going tor dine, she hail desired her servant. to grin;; 'a wore! containing the lie cetisary &c. which he left .at the door shortly after. The man, anti his wife, who have the care of my house, git:ing (lodic to This 144110)1e story, readily ninth:v(l- the's, into the !iiting-rotint, velum the titan took off his slides, ,onl with the assistance of my 'servant titok the pahiiing, which is ha a vary-heavy triune, and immediately quitte'd the 'louse, leasing the woman to .proceed in the alterations of tide After sending the servants out of the roan for water, and a large plate, &c, to mix her ceilonts upon, she remained alone about an hour and a half,-during ovitielt titneshe had the opportunity, without the least snspicion; of examining the sine board, closets, &r., hut 'fortunately not fintli!;g . any booty, as all the valuables were sent to the hankers, she rung the heti for the servants, and told them flint she had not quite finished . to her miod, an d . most probably , slie et,me• again on the following day Site ha.; left bvLssit her a kind of pen,kuite (hies 'not told, ;:11,1 on Inquiry I hod is what,the su,geons cailed alt " Escalpel," and which seems well caletilutcd tor the purpose of forcing 1!.tclo ; there is also the' renraiits Of vdtnitli nliontS ridOsed no die e Plate, - A , vith some small cos of thin hlatidet, though they appear - to be only water colo u rs.. • ....• . picture ill mnestion. was painted by. NORTIICOTE souse 11110iitiO, ago, • she told the servants that she thought she had been very sue• cessful hiller likeness of their tu.stress, with whom she pro,ended to be (wire actputinl eel. She doe 3 110 t, ..UppCilr to have the least Hilted the painting.., About two,honrs after this woman had left the house, came -a 110111 with a large bundle of stair cat peting on his shoulders, stating that he came front the. Carpet warehouse,. Bond-street, near Pict:adilly, by my orders, and that he wa; to measure the staircase from the top to the bottom ; 'oow, Air. Editor, as I never gio,:e any such in.- structions, I strongly suspect them to be enn• nected in a gang with the Painting Lady. and her companions, and 014 their object was also to rob the house. . The picture is visible from the parlour window, and the stitir 4 carpeting has, been .taken tip for the purpose of cleaning it, so that it is most pros babte that These imp?Stors made their observation's in passing the . houie. My servants infOhn me they could stvear to all the ,parties again &they wet e to see them. Fuley-place, Nov. 1, it le. 1 am, Your bumble Servant, J. C. AERONAJJ FIC .ASCriNt. Yesterday morning it was announced, by flags hoisted at Nelson's Pillar, and at the- Post-Office,- that Mr; Sant.ntt and his adventurous companion would put their peeilous intention into execn-lioii and in consegnence, the several ye:Aids leading 40 RiChinend Barracks became thronged ; with plaid , ous crowds, hastening to the scene of nation. The inflation of the Balloon, ()Wing to the un. certainty of the weather, was not commenced so early as it yt'its expected, and it approached to 3 o'clock before thetirSt.signal gun announced that . it was nearly ready. A Pilot Balloon Was then set afloat, in order that ,its progress might direct the attention of the Peibl.c to the- course the aerial travellers might be expected' totake; and the Balloon being fully inflated, was moved into the centre of the Barrack Sqoare E hini plac'eti upon a platfOrm. At this time the greatest aitab, ety was -in the count enances o f all' !lice: spectators. Mr. S a dl er , jeep: and Mr. Leving , :._ stun his companion, a, young Gentleman connect. eel with a commercial house in the city„took their places in the car 'Lady Castleconte, accompanied.. by several other Ladies of rank and fashion, came forward upon the platform, and having handed each of the Aeronauts a very .richly eenhroider'o4:,: flag, the hest gun w as fired, HMI the cords beinic. cot, thc_Balloon ascended, atnidsi the cheers and homes of the multitude; but this feeling was in. scantly checked by the imminent danger which the Balloon encountered its its immediate ascent, by its striking against the root of the Barracks, or., casolued by time weight of two pergnris: Mr. "Le= ingston, however, with great presence of Mind, having thrown over some ballast, the Balloon was_ at once elevated above alt impediments, acid tote majestically.,: taking a - South•west direction;, - The,Aeronauts cOntinuctl to wave their hats and flags as long as they continued visible, which was not for More than five minutes, when they entered` into a dark eltinel, •which closed upon them, and they were seen no,niore.—Art account has ,justell relietl:toWll (four yclock,,P. at,.) that the intie.: pill Aeronauts descended in TickneVin Bog, near . Rdenderry, between the hours of four and fire o'clock yesterday . afternoon, a distance Of 11rUtilt 30 miles.—(Dublin Curtest:widen', ) A MODEST CHAEGE.—Yesterday, in the King's Bench, Mr. DENmAN moved for s role to thew catt4e why an Attorney of the Crow should not defray the expellee of taking his bill of costs. The amount of his hill was 121. 101. and the M"" to had 'allowed him sir-and-eisl4pence granted. A Correspnntlent at Whapinde, in the tens of Lineoinslure, writes, " I have the pleAstire inform you that the burst is nearly com i deted in this neighbourhood, and has been got up much better than had been expected—the pi ()duce very abitnii. nt." Several ves,els yesterday towed into this haf bour a large whttle;— , -(ll4rtvich,, Nov. 7.)