The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-12 00:00:00

SiliP NEWS. . _ PAD Vr."V Atiti4 9 -- ;-The ijAvt'oig. N.ewSvva.nsea, ' 2 topper ore, st'rotk the wun bland last nigh;, and immediate' y sw)k crew and part of the materials saved, but the 'ves sel and cargo will be lost. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.--Sailed the Bonne Citoyenne, and Sav,ig,:, un,.erjory-musts, to the Eastward, SCILLY, MARCH 5.A number -- of vessels he av P u tit t in here by emiirary winds, amongst wild) is V ital, ROBERTS, from Poole to Liverpool. "ving carried away her toast boom. HULL, AlAac t i iO. The Little Cherub, IPK IvER, from' Philadelphia, arrived here this alter having been on shore ai the Spurn iirtrAsT, MARCH S —The Hamlet, for St. ' 1 1 : 11°1111 s's, shock o n a Ro c k, 23 wiles Sow h of n 'filorsday ni g ht .she got off, with the. 41st ance of two Reveutt4 cruisers, on Saturday, "( has arrived. hese with boole (damage.' The , ipt a i tt . h c as himself I,v-ith a dose of lattda the vessel must . b e repa i re d b e f ore s h e caa 1/ruccett. .CI3S;TOM !,NT. • . : I ' 4 10 .—N° ;hips entered rds. t C' i tlY , (l Out war.l.r, lfarch M.—Comet ,Wilcocloon ,Qoellec; 6rrnada ; Prosplyte, Barton, Niontierrat ; vrb' er t, Mannf Ilanaburgh Mediterranean, Dean, Palermo; t h '4l ` el 'aP, Bakker, Amsterdam ; A ll eds. Monkman, Pr ; Hop e , Patterso•l, do. ; Liefde, Zwanneburg, , e 'st e7rl4llle.Pritice Koutosoff, Hardy. Miraniic•hi. 44 Ouhrnrile, March 10.—PiseboroNgit. , tB6-r "t; Beauf or t, Lamborn, Jeiniaica Eagle, Bowden, V,~ et 3 pencer,.liatn . ourgli •, A!iile de Cadiz, Paquet, p Nwr c~ es Electra, Robi nson , ; Warren Hastings, ~t e ' ; Ald erne y, R ee d , D ro b ac k ; Ed war d Elli ce , l'4l4 ('n, Cadiz. FLANDERS MAIL "thders Mail arrived at a late hour last followinv are extracts :- 4 e ‘ : MAitCit G.—M. Regnault de St. Attely h as rece i ve d perm i ss i on to return tit -I ' s "'lye country. .Yesterday he left thi s 4 l o prore ett to P ar i s. W e learn how Paris e~rtire( Duke of . Bassano, has also been l', lj 1-u ' ris e ,l to return. to P ar i s. M . D ou l cet de t4ill a e 'e t ctlia ”( l , whom the King of France has re- tt,`• t( th e Chamber of P eer s he , from which ,'` e ' i) "ed by th e O r di nance o f th e 24 t h J u ly, .tr v l t. " . live y ears Provo of the department of the kt . i e l: 41)11 rvi4l be ever remembered to his honour t'qt " ,"'* l3 . His administration was also Just and •attd if he did not do all the good that i t was because it wns not in his power. tt eet i b "ct , S.--1% is said that the works for the the nl '" (0 new Patrice for hi • Ma j esty, after fort;, -. 4 'ti , prov e d of by him, will commeneem a On the other hand, the works for tit. Vt.,,4lttin which is :to be erected on the field of tilet„el`!" berin immediately. This Mono- Ne t ' 7 ' ll he t it a orodigious elevation and of int ':xtent at its base : it will resemble an l'Yrnmut. The spot chosen for it is that ay " Pkoyal rlighness the Prince of -Orange i t w"anded on l'omemorable 18th June 18 15 . ' l l ' ll - e , ' l l:4 ' "I a, in;:liou of florins is said to be de t,o tLis Montiment. c t , " ! he Sitti flg o f th e States - General to-day, t - " t ral Section made its Report on the Pro ', 1)- a 1., • our commercial con teusti‘t. to be e xer,,•„ s v 'tth Sweden, and the reciprocity to 'l:r ee l e ` t t oward s that Power All the Sections La w 11 ) the principles which dictated this do t i l t til octet),eciared that the, discussion was open,— '',ngendorp, in an excellent speech, supi Lt"e Projet. He quoted the opinion o I nte ( pF t ''tted Chaptal, formerly Minister of the Atuhi. u . r itt trance, who rejects evtry system of . E ave l ' ili "ii as injurious to nations, he would h miliwi ted f ree d om o f commerce, which, " N t r: C8 """ 1 but be to our advantage. ' 4l th . - i t , Otit er Member desiring' to speak, M. the oth er Member of Colonies atol'rrade, explained C % ! r t s t . )l "S of the projet, which, being put to •was pass e d unanimoody. • I salt), that Gen e r a l Hullam (one of the no,. had not been authorized to re 44.4'c'tiiissels, has obtained for• the peseta leave Ybpt"4l- QF LADYELLEbiuououGH.—... A t an ear 011mlitrnlis m orn i ng the Remains of Lady ELLAN -44 F lle t - ," ‘Yere removed fro m hi s L or d s hip' s honse 4 t baif"rf ! •street, ithiy- fair ; t b e cava l ca d e move d Nrk P a st six n 5. , coisting ()floor mutes on horse. : I t 'llt• I east ho rsemen i n black cloaks, &c. ' 4 lear se, cowaining th e body, enclose!' 'lt: "f fin cover e d With s.iperb crimson velvet, \ ,'e ‘,„4ll;,Y°Nainentetl with silver gilt nails.coroners, 1, 4( `"0 ri Plate bearin g the inscript ion, S lu T " Ouv IA Y ELLENBonouGii, (laughter of Itonsa diet! s th Al ; 4111',. Mattpics4 of LoNnoNnaattY, i to , tik, i !" 819 ,agt:d 27." Five mourning coaches and h v lt II sevurdi hart iages of Cite Nobility, &e. ; it rro ce irii. Ned down Piccadilly, Pall-Mall, over West olil'ster.brige, to Foots Cray, where his Lord firnPetv‘ith other reint•tves will join the mournfu l ..i.l at N "'on, and accosnpany it to the family %mt I °rib Cray, Kent. t - -L the recent Chelmsford As.izes, a Sg(l6cti7 it4e. Howes v• Palfrey," wa s tried, in whit)) . Ppeared that the woman seduced had, in coo .e, 1 lienee, had a child, but tile impression made by v'er evidence was such, that though no vvitnesse4 ere called on the part of the defendant, the July °lll sr Rue 20/. damages. : A • let'ev limit Dover, dated March 10, saYs— Irlhe Marclite, d'fl,,smoND, late Ambassador from , It ' 'ulleh Court, is still remaining here, on ac. k (. " 1 of the tevere indisposition of his Lady, 1 1 ‘c 1 ichiones, 'pit who, it is,hopeti il 110 w ("I re 11.1v 4 Y• I Le new Ambassador horn Frarice is !Apecteti ci‘er in a few days." -'O'-TIC SUN. E . ettrOtt,--1 hav,f rear) with interest the ifttiitrahle draft or a Protestant Petition, sng gvstet; by Vuitt,, int StiN of Monday last. His catitfour adds %-t-eight to hi. argon - lents—anti it is to be looped that his Petition Wili be read and re-read —may I add, ingroised and re-ingrossed— for I think the sentiments of the nation can hardly be embodied in more suitable or convinc ing language to present to, the Legislature. On this vital subject 1 lately transmitted to you some hasty observations ; but I ani well aware that. independent of the pressure of other matter at Cite rime, you must on 'this very theme, this para• mount theme, have so many communications, that you cannot give iosertioo to all and although in that Essay I thought that the subject might safely rest with the Legislature ‘vithout petitioning, yet subsequent events have tended to alter that idea, anti to induce the persitasion that a decided mani festation of the vigilance of the Cuantry is be- come imperative. March 10, ISI9. 11. * %care sorry that we have beet obliged to delay the pub lication of this Correspondent's former Letter, but as the subject is of the utmost importance, we shall take no early opportunity to insert it. FOR l'llii, SUN• Mr. Enrrott,—The misfOrtune befallen Sir H. CARRW (late Sir H. HARPUR), notierdin THE SUN of Feb. 9, brings the following to mind, not inap plicable at the present moment :,-- Extract of a Letter fron► Sir HENRY HARPUR, Bart. to his Chaplain, in which he says, the fol lowing may be relied on as authentic, being the answer of our revered Sovereign to Lord GREN VILLE, on his Lordship introducing the Catholic Bill to his MAJESTY : "My Lord,-1 am one of those who respect " an Oath : I have firmness sufficient to quit my " Throne unit retire to a cottage, or place my " head upon a' block or a, scaffold, if my people " require, but I have not ,resolution to. break " that Oath which I took in the most solemn " manner at my Coronation." ANTIPOPE. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCII 12. Although the quantity of English Wheat at market this morning was very small, yet what ap peared met heavy sale at Monday's prices, and only that of the, finest duality could be disposed of. Fine Batley, being scarce, sold at Is. per quarter higher, but there was no demand for any other description. Oats are Is. per quarter lower than on Monday, having large arrivals and but few buyers. In beans and Pease but little doing, and prices nominal. SMITHFIELD, MArteß Our Market was rather scantily supplied with prime Beasts this morning, in consequence of which the price of Beef seas higher than on Monday, and t he prime Beasts at market fully maintained their prke. The show of Sheep was large, and prices higher, but sales were not. brisk at our last quotations. Veal and Pork both remain steady as on Monday, and prices nominal, as per annexed quota•ions.—The business in the Flay Market. uas pretty brisk this morning, and the price of that article was the same as on Monday. Clover met ready sale, but at a considerable reduction from our last prices. Straw remains the same as per last.—The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at market . (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Blhs.) Beef 4s. s.i. to ss. 61. Veal ss. W. to 7s. Od.l Mutton ..ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork ss. Od. to 7s. Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts , 5901 Slieep and Lambs 4,210 Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... ,£5 00to k 7 7 0 I Clover.. 46 0 0 to,CB 8 0 Straw — ‘,4 It) oto 13 3 0 SPOIVIING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IIOONI, The fuliowing were the Qi MARCH 11, 1819. Lids on Races to come : .Tti STAKES. 7 to 1 asst c. by Soothsayer 1 12 to 1 apt Emperor. RlDDLEswoli 31 to 1 agoTrcasuier(talien) Si to I agst Blue Stucking,s (talien) CLARET. Even on Allegro against the 6to 4 agst Corinne Etch' 5 to 1 agst Saul. DIIIIBY. 16 to 1 agst Dotuine (taken) 19 to 1 agst Ins (taken). 74 to 1 agst Euphrates (taken) 18 to 1 agst Pledge (taken) OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Blue Stockings Il2to 1 agst Vanity 7 to 1 agst 13arossa I 12 to I agst Dodona. DONCASTRII ST. I,I3GER. R to 1 agst Laird (taken) Il2to 1 apt Magistrate 10 to 1 agst Mantlane I 14 to 1 agst Lisette. THR FRANKLIN MANUSCHIPI's --We have hithet to omitted to notice the completion of .these papers, by the publication of the third nr coucbding Volume in Quarto, comprising the posthumous %, tit logs. .The Editor vets properly observes, " Ii is a climmon complaint that the repntation of men of emioence in the world of letters, sutlers by their posthumous works; nothing however of that kind is to be apprehended in regard to the present collection, for many of the fugitive Essays here assembled, and the original pieces now for the first time brought to public view, are directly re ferred to in the preceding Memoirs and Correspondence, as elucidatory of 'l.acticular transactions, or as documents of authority for the conGrniation of the truth of what is there asserted. But independently of a consideration which is softiciriato free this supplenientaiy Volume from the charge 'of being supcieto4at.ay, the several tractates which wake up its contents have all a paramount claim to preservation in their present form, on account of their intrinsic merits and relative importance, as connected with the personal history, character, and pursuits of a man, Who never adopted any theory, hut with a view toyractical experience, and who, in the true spirit of philosophy, applied all his speculations to objects of general ut,lity. It would, therefore, have heel) att act of culpable negligence to have kit even the lightest pro ductions of such a mind, to float down the stream Of time, subject to all its fluctuations, and liable to he lost or per verteo, amidst the periatual changes which take place in human cuncerns." • • POETRY: iCATULLUS.—(No. Xr ) Furl et artieli et:mites r:Aiutu Sire in elb.emot peneli•abit Whether, ni onaades, I shall gb To Thibet's mountains, white With snow; Or Where Bengiti, of hotter glOir, The wittily - in ocean hires ; Or where the Russ Or where the Cossach scours the plain, Or scree-rnouth'd Nile with "earthy staid Colours the crystal waves; Or where Spain, warin'd by genial suii OA emery side stie‘‘ trophies won From ranquisti'd Frank by WELLINGTON; Or inieresne'er it be— n-D-ti and S-4)—n—n, you two • Wuuld share niv toils wit ii friendship true; Say, then, :brie cut t in; words, few, To my false girl for me : Bid her three hundred minions base With oaths of lose in turns embrace, Yet seek for more, oh! foul disgrace! With breach of every Tow;. I heed nut trioW who seeks her bets; i) . ) , her climes, my love is deadi As dies the flower when crept its bead I3y the sharp passing plough. REGBTER FASHION. The Marchioness of 'racistO r el; had an elegant fashionable party on Tuesday evening, at her house in Arlington. street. The Earl of Harrington had a select party to dinner yes terday, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. The Earl of Roseherry will give a, grand entertainment to a large party of distinguished personages on Wtdoesday, at his new residence in Piccadilly. The Earl of Stair is arrived at his house in Spring-gardens) from Brighton. Lord Petersham leaves town this day on a visit to the Prince Regent at the Pavilion, Brighton. SOUTHWARK BRIDGE. This stupendous structure will finally open by a Grand Piocession, we are informed, on the 25th inst., anti from thence be opened for the accou►- modstion of the public. It is cotnposed of three iron plebes ; the centre one is 240 feet in span, being 4 feet more in .span than the celebrated Sunderland Iron Bridge, and larger in span than any bridge in the world, save the fabled fling bridges of China. The two side arches .are 210 feet each in span. The quantity of iron used is near 5000 tons in weight, •and many of the single castings weighed 10 ton each. From its lofty summit tnany of the 'lim i t interesting VielVS that thellfettopolis presents are distinctly visible. It is a curious fact,. that the centre arch is 38 feet more in the span than the Monument is in alti tude from its base to - its gli,llery. In short, the span of its arches is so witch, that this magnifi cent structure appears almost to float in air, and has been thus happily &scribed—, __ . . The Gods, to visit Man, in times of old, From Hear'n in flaming chariots downward roll'd, Ent now the visit is retorted by Man, — He treads ethereal height on iron span. Where none before but sirs , sj•lphs could fly, Now rears the Southwark Bridge its brad on high. Old Thames looks'up to view the lofty flight, Anti sett he strum uie pierce the realm of light; While shadtms tall upon his silvery stream, That ne'er before had lost the day's bright beam. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCI;',. CAMBRIDGE, MAttcH I L—At a congregation on Wednesday last, the Elev. Samuel Lee, of Queen's College, was admitted Master of Arts by Royal Mandate. Henry Milnes Thornton and %%Tinian' Pace, of Trinity' College, were admitted Masters of Arts.—The Rev. Henry Mears, ,of Merton College, Oxford, admitted M. A. ad eundesn.' The Rev: George Wyatt, of St. John's College, and William Church, of Emmanuel College, were on the same day admitted Bachelors iri Civil Law. Tlie Rev. Samuel Lee, M.A. of Queen's Col lege, was yesterday elected Professor of 'Arabic, on the resignation of the Rev. John Palmer, B.D. of St. John's College. At an ordination hell by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Bockden-Palace, on Sunday last, the following Gentlemen were ordained : • DEACONS. Edward Bullen, 4. C. L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Robert Duckle, B. A. Catharine Hall, ditto. Charles Sunderland, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. John Alhigton, B. A. 13alliol College, Oxford. John It. Farmass, B. A. Merton College, ditto. Nicholas John Temple, B. A. Sidney College, Cambridge. William Evans Hartopp, B. A. Trinity College, ditto. Joseph Wright, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. William Frederick Mansell, B. A. Trinity College, ditto. PRIESTS. W. Bradley, M. A. Brasenose College, Oxford. Richard Enipson, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Charles Miley, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. Daniel Nibil„ 8... St. John's College, ditto. Geo. P. Buxton, B. A. Trinity College, ditto. Eleazar Evans. Thos. Sil rester, LL. B. Peterbouse, ditto. Henry Fardell, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. P. W. Pegus, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. The Rev. Edward Valpy, B. D. was on Monday last collated to the Vicar4,e of South Walsham St. Mary, Norfolk, ott the presentation the Lord Bishop of Nnrwich, to whom it had lapsed, in consequence of the Corporation of that City not having agreed to the' nomination of an in cumbent. The Rev. Henry Denny Berners, LL.B. liai been collated to the Atchdeacanry of Suffolk, by the Lord BiOtop of Norwich, the same being in his Lordship'; gift. 'The Rev. Edininid Gray, B.A. has been insti tuted, on the presentation at Charles D;tucomb l e, Ecti. to the Rectory of Kirby Mispertou, in Volk-. suite, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Dere Thomas, D.D. " NoVPL SYt , Tht , l OF HoBBFRY.—Iire house of .Mr. Coulshart,' ih Petcy-sti vet, was robbed .on - Tuesday of seven pieces of plate and a time-piece, Iron) the parlour, whilst a ervaut went tip stairs with a letter from a wt 9-dressed person tau horse back, who WAS to wait for an Hustler, but - who absented' himself before the S ervant returned, an accomplice on foot having no doubt gOt. the This is a system of robbery which has more than'oucv ,practised tr•itb success 'EMPLOYMENT OF Till:, POOR, &e. A PEW PLAIN QUERIES RELATIVE'. TO THE PLAN. IN AGITATION FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR AND THE REDUCTION OF POOR-UAT&S. Question. Is it not natural fur Land-I,olders to enclose their lands, End prevent the deterioration of their property ?=-Arratzer. Certainly. Q. Is their any injustice in improving their own estates; and letting out their lands to farmers who give the least trouble and highest rent ?—A. None, Q. Is it not reasonable tot• men to enrich them selves ?—A. Yes ; hat not at the expence of the Community. Q Do nut (be rich relie've the pour in distress ? A. Yes, because the laws compel them to wake piovit4iun for them. Q. Do they never do so Voluntarily by snuniticeut Charities. Q. Why are site Poor often ungrateful for pa rochial assi.,tance ?;:—A. Because they (10. not thank us for that to which they think themselves cot itied. Q. Why do thrii become idle, br demand high wages Because they' know their families u►ust, at any rate, be Maintained. Q. %VII ate Many ungrateful for alms ?—A. B e cal,se the inklipendent spirit feels degraded by . Charity, %%hilt there are wore honoUrable sources ui rent.f. Q Brit how can ilte'rtual Poor be employed A. I i a weal tneasuie by cultivating the soil. Q. Must the rich then give up tlicir lands to the Poor for chi it maintenance ?—A. By no means. A small t:ip of land, let. at a low rent, would make a poor family comfortable, and might ultimately revert to the Loid of the Nanor in a scary of implocrment. Q. Is it not better to prevent the increase of the poor than first to make poor, and then main. tain them Certainly. Q. Flow are you to prevent their increase i A. By employing the industrious on the lands, and advancing loans to set theta going. Q. Could this be done without injtny to large' fanners Certainly. Q. flow are the rich affected by the non•em. ployment of the Poor ?,-A. In . many Ways. It should be considered that time greater part of what the rich gain by enlargement of estates, they must refund in. high wags, Poor -rates, or Charity ; or else the peasantry (the strength of a Country its kVar, and its boast in time of Peace) most be ex tertnialed altogether ; by which means, like time Wood•cotter in the Fable, they cut away the branch on which they sit, and thoughtlessly acce-s. letate their own downial, Q . Q Q. AUXILIARY sCiluOL. , Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting w'as held at the Ft eetnasons! Tavern, for the purpose of forming, a School Society, for the Parishes of Saint George, 13;notnibtiry, and South Pancras. Duke of Strssax, who had agreed to take the Chair, was unavoidably absent. The Dnke of BLDFoIiD consented to be come President of the Society, but could not attend the Meeting. Ilia Grace sent a liberal du nation. The Meeting voted ,JOSEPH BUTTER- I-4.;.q to the Chair. The object in view was the dissemination. of useful instruction among the boys in the above parishes, and particularly the sons of poor Irish people in St. Giles. The Archbishop of Jerusalem attended, it ap peared trout his speech, which was explained by Nn interpreter, that this Ecclesiastic some tittle since left the lioly City in seatri.of a system of edneatiOn, best calculated to promote and ex tend the Christian Religion. Ile expressed him self tin I , l(lvocute for ittoral nod religious instruc tion. One of the Clergymen present observed, that it would be most honourable for this color try, if the desired system should he found it) Eng land, and carded to the city in which Christianity originated. The Archbishop wore the costionti of the Greek Church ; his (turban was dark blue, his beard long, and his whole character that of a devout Christiall Minister. Atter the Marquess of TAVISTOCK, the Bishop Of NORWICH, the 1100. G. BENNET, Air. BrtouGnam, .nail others, had bf!en voted Presi r:eots of the Society, the Compiny wade a•gootl Subscription to carry into effect the general object. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—aI `the morning of Soul-flay se'unight, a melancholy accident b e y. petted at one of the coal-pits at Fairley. Two collits, viz. Jaws Dunlop and William Rae, stepped into a creel to go down to their %writ., when they were unfortunately precipitated to the bottom, a depth of twenty-tour tat horns. Seve ral other colliers had descended in'the same creel shat morning ; but luckily the two men did not observe that when they entered at, the creel, in-. stead of being suspended as usual, by the dogi, hung only by a piece of tar string, which was in stantly broken by their united weight. They Were •brought above ground with all possible dispatch, both alive ; bur tholop expired soon after. Roe'd back was broken, and he was otherwise shockinelY cut and bruised. lie stirti%ed about tlaiee hours,. They were both young men, about 26 years of age, and one ot them (Dunlop) was lately married, anus has left a widow to deplore his untimely tato. IL is said that they had been nine years companions on board-a ship of war, anti had seldom wrhoght asunder.--(Edinburgh Courant, March 8.) In the operation of digging for coal in the North Bastion of the fort at Ayr, Scotland, con .structed in 1634-5, by Cromwell, was•found, the other day, a gold coin, of neatly the size of • half-a-crown, in good preservation, with the exception . of being a little . coiroded hi the edge, so as to render it very difficult to decipher the inscription round it. On the obverse is the figute of an angel, armed with a spear, the point ot ‘vnich is thrust into the mono h ot a dragon, the odicr end being ornamented with the figure of. -a cross, the inscription, 'RICARD, DI. Gga.. RS*. ANOL. & FRANC. On :he reverse js the figure Of 4, ship on the sea, having ito the centie of it a shield, wi!ti the alms of Frauce and England quartero. From this shirld• is elevated a cross, the let. ter I'. on one side, and a •iose. on the other; the legend PER CRVCd. TUA. SALVA. NOS. 'CPC. xPa. instead ot REDEMP. ~i nch may, perii , p, be read thus : Per (Timm Nam salvo 140 . 3 Christe Redeutptor The legeutl oo both aids* is it.% . the Saxon characters. • si 1 }b'