The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-12 00:00:00

t'd .. T . 0,051',N4 OF 11.1 • 7:;' . Sta,—Notwitlistan:!ing the experience We iuti,s ittil afraid there 41 r. persons ainutV, , ,st Its Lope not Many; who still retain >otnc int the fallen Tyrant, wheth We hate certainly liliteeil iu aittich better situation ti►r►n he &Served, though indeed hi's severest punishment must pro , pray hrise sooner or Wei - (if it does nut already) from his own refiections. As,to tie persons above alluded to, it is very possible that the versatility .‘vhieb is frequently to be found in Minds unintiu tnced by sound judgment; and capable ()finny ex ifetitsi, may base diverted their attention and ad.- "uiration to some other object as little (les' it 'cannot be) worthy ul them. If, however, in this instance, they are any M/ open.to conviction, they hav6 only to consider what has been tabard 'of the Empress of AUSTRIA and the Queen of PaUSSIA, two of the 'most admirable 'women of the age, whom bUONAPARTE appears to hare had a great tiversion to, and to hare treated with the greatest insolence and indignity. Can there.be stronger murk of a little, selfish, and unfeeling Blind ? And is not this Mall a scoundrel ?• I MU, Sir, your bumble servant, 'JOHN BULL. WINE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SLR,---I am one of the 'fraternity of traders 'whom yon have 'willful out to the Public in your Paper of yestwrday, as seeking to obtain from Government n reduction of duly, for our own toseinment solely. Now, Sir, without insisting on your acquiescence in what I am going to state, tsball take leave to inform you that the applica tion of the_• '\Vine-Merchants was grounded on, the bet, not denied , by the Minister, that there bad been a very considerable defalcation in the amount of duties received on• Portugal and Spa nish Wines, for the year ending in du!Oast, and tvl,icl► Lad continued still' further to decrease front that period to the present time conse quently, that it became hardly a matter . of specu lation to calculate that the taking off ooe 7 third of the present duty would notsonly relieve the Wine Trade, now, like many others, in a:4tate of Stag natiun, but would increase the consumption to tnch 30 eXtgot as ' to produce an equal, if not an increase of - revenue, as had proved the case when the t,ime eipevi went was made by Mr. PITT. The Porter Bret vet's mtist shoe cittsc them. iselects:why they art so zloty in lowering their price of Bevy, arid, the Retailer of Wine inlydo the same; in relation to which it mitsi be admitted,. 'that a fall in the cost to them of - Port Wine been experienced, mare than equal to a a 4ottle. Ths'e redoiiionwhich lids bettn mode in' fhe Price of that article, on this side of the water ism; been equal, I will venture to assert, to that which has taken place in Portugal, as good Port . Wine can now be purehAsed ,Clseaper bY.301. a p►pe • shu'it it could its 1912,, and `2Ol, a pipe less than 4118.0.. , . . . . I ,trust to your candour fur the imertion of this, assured that whilst 1 ant ready to give 'yott credit for the parity ut your triotivcs in thuslinhi• up a descriptiou of persons to the, sospieions and je,ll:ssies of the I'ultlic, you wiLuot..refuse -- theSiorke ju,ciet: to others.. . 1 1 tb alt. P. 0. Summit La, Arum, 14.4-Th day's Market had not a 4 ..gaud /Apply of the rarioua kinds'of Cattle; Park was cheaper; Beef and Veal )4 . er4 dearer; Mutton . supported :last price . ; and the trade, fur the•toot part, was not over bl isle. The sales in tlibHay•soarliet :wale somewhat dull.; Hay fetched last price; StroW. and Ciuver hay.+ gut up in price. The ful ..Juiving prites and numbers are a correct statement:— • To sink the Offal, pct stone of alh. Beef, 3s, 84. to 41: (id. Mutton, 4s: 04. 'to 58. ;Lamb, Cs'. va. to Bs. oft. N'ool, '4B, 84. to (is. 44. Pork, ;it, 84. to Iloosts„510, Sheep, 4;470. Catt'es, ;i2O. IlAr;M • th h"•:7 lla .Y , tie 506 tittaW, tie 86:16, 11. 18s. Clover, 41, Cs. to fi1..155. . • • ,Tlie".Cotton Trade at Glasgow has no w , appa' craly, taken u favourable tool ; 'ahunt 1600: bags were sold in that city tbekcoursc f the %%Perk, .before the last, at' an advance of hum .1(1,w lid, per lb. In cousequcnce of n ni*vinidcrstanding between' . .the Lord Chaneellurutid the lienchers et Lincoln's inn, respecting the use of the Courts in which 'the Loitt Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor sit, -the latter - is - 10 quit the runes in which he now tolds his, willies, and in future hold his Court in Staple's Inn Hull. A Committee is now making inquiry into the best' mode or accommodating the 1 0 1* mi. t he Vice:Ciiiincellor; and .something stiortl y be done for the accommot 'Oation of these Will and important, legal with°. 3itie3o Tile who appear to sustain 811 111 t• • - COllVellietiCe by es t p r o s ynt use made of their 14a11, h ave c ( frefed tie bird Chancellor groomd . sufficient to build te.q Courts npon,--prnNilleil he, tv'til give "P the Hall. His Lordship has, not yet *Veettitti 11) that pronsition ; it $, however, "cces s a'rlr that the Vie-Chancellor, who only holds his-Court in tlie. oorn adjoi l liag Lincoin't , inn Hall by sufferance, 'multi give it tip; and tie teensequently receives accuOinnotlatiou before . tatett steplifs lit 1.14 - NAFv4LiNtiwt. , Ara IL" 9. .4:Sailtra -,.... 114 ta 0; rzAlz,..E, for Got:swieyo—Will4f . N. E. i'pv,stl . ouri, NPRILII. I •-•Arrived Ilia Matlei ty', and Rosario. from Stilled his Majesty's slip Nciith Star for Dei;t ford ; his Majesty's ship Aquilob jar ditto ; hii Majesty'S ship Dwarf fpr'llyriiiiutli ; aod Alma transport for Deptford.—Wiod Easterly. PtvuouTti, PIM o.—Came in the Hibernia, CALLA', from Youghall for Purtsmouth. the Jasper sloop Ot war en a cruise. HARWICH, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Prince of Orange - packet witli a mail and passengers from tiolland.—Wind E. CORK, APRIL s.—Sailed his Majesty's schooner rictou.—Wind DEATH OF DR: DUIGENAN; Died yesterday, at his knigings in Parliatnent street,' the :Right lion. Dr. PaTatcx, DinozztAtl, L.L.D. Ile was takcl ill on WAnesday, and a physician was cailed, who did not consider him in any immediate danger, but Shortly after lie arose and breakfasted yesterday, his illness in creased rapidly, and be died in the act of sticking an orange. By his death many places and offices are become vacant in Ireland, in is hielt he was Judge of the Prerogative Court, Dublin ; Vicar-General of the AletcopOlitnir Court, Armagh, and ot several other Sees ; S,orrogate in the Court of Admiralt y Professor of Civil Law in the University ot Dublin ; and ,Represeutive iu Parliament for :he. City of Armagh. 'Dr. Doigenan was also aPi ivy Councillor, and malt or of several esteemed _ troversial tracts, particularly on the:lithe System, and in favour of the rights and interests of the Es t ablisl4 Church. Ile waibred at the University of Dublin, where he obtained first a seholarship, and then Fellowship lie rent , itted in College notilthe late.itight Hon. Hely flutelfinsda, fathur of *the 1;1111 cf, Donotighalore was nominated ProVost,. uu which occasion he is said to have published Poem; entitled, Lochrumx Academior, and soon' after retired. 'fie retained, hoWever, his , situation, as Lecturer of Civil Law. Previnnsly to. this he had been called to the I r:sh Bar in 1767, and oh- tiiined a sillt - goWo as King's Canasta. in 1784 be also become a Beadier of the Klog's inns, Dublin. Ile was a Member ot the liish Par. influent until the Union, since which tie has sot in the hurt* Parliament, as Represeata- . tive, for • the City Of Armagh.. Allllotlol, de.; scolded from a Roman Catholic family, bi 4 life fists been, reniarkable for his ardent oppirsition to the Catholic 'Claims. -' In - early lite he, married a Mistreasack, daughter of itta 001141,0eaklentia of the county: ot ko t i sister of Lady Smith, wife of the bag sir Michael Stnith; Master of the Rolls. Jiit second lie was Al is. flupenstal, widow •of Mr. George liepeo stal, Attoroey,,, and Clerk to' the Potice-Estuidish... meta , of the City of Dublin, who survives lie has left no issue by either Marriage. In a lung and holustrious lite, rind,being a man of moderate expeocesin his mode of living, lie amassed a coo . siderable fortune, the bulk of which, we under stand, .be has lov:allied to the nephew of his first wife, Sit William Smith, one of. the Barons of the Court of Excliequel,- Ireland. Ile was ,a very robust ntanoit.ttn excellent constitinion, and tit the time of his death, upwards ot 80 years of age. Died, on Friday, the 21)t1l ult. at Hastings, Sussex, Pal-tuck STIRLING, Esq. eldest son of JOHN STIRLING. of Kippenrls House, Dun blane, North Britain, after n long and paiolOl which be bore , with the most exempkty fortitude unti resignation.—lf any consideration could alleviate the loss of this deotlelloall s who was in the prime of life, in the minds of his 'friends and relatives, it would 'be, the rethent:. brance of his virtues, and'of the many .adutirable qualities %Illicit constituted his character. He was Some time in Officer in the British Army, a n d tie... riiiitted..himself in a manler honourable to his character during the campaign in Portugal. The accounts from India, to nhich we ycster-, day alluded, are 10100 of the 14th. of No'vendier from Madras, and the 7th front Bengal. A Cal eutta Paper, of the 31st of Oetober; announces the immediate reduction of the additional twenty men annexed to each .company the Native Ile 'eiments fur the service of the la.e war. ,Trans ports were' taken- up to convey baelt to the Cape, and to the Isle of France the troops carried from those settlements to replacs thu-c lost in the first severe actions with the "NCaattlese. These ar-, iangements indicate a confidence of permanent c'ranquillity : in The expellees of the lata -war arelititi to have been extremely heavy, the iriegular .hoese alone having cost abOve,7o lacs of rupees. Yeitertlay a Court of Directors was held at the East ludia : liouse, %Olen, after the six Directors (elected the prep:ding clay) !IA taken the actual oathsantl their scatF,-TnotuAs [Wu and Jonts Aprip,4“ivs. were unanimously chosen Chairtitau and Deputy for the.year ensiling. • Yesterday his Royal Ilighne4 the PEINCE Ot NT reprieved, for 14 days,. Buller, belonging to the Post Office, who was ordered. for execution at the last Itecounaa's Report, for stealing a 10!. note out of a letter. On MeintlayinortCtig early, two men ealled at the house of the Rev. Dr. 1.4..)y.0, in Upper Nor tonhrstreet, and rept e , eote:i to he servant t h at they had hetit sent by the landhrd 16 examine the leaden pipes. They . (;epurted, however, stnur what richei than they . came, 16i• they coiled ant gravey thinga, tvlinlewunant cit their detacclittitm hoof not yet been erietly attertained, 1-ItLItNA. Naot.tON in leis exile still leepS up t•oniething Of his old interest in guroocan affairs ; and ItttolL ins; he has here griodrr:ends anti true, we believe that he feels and. 6.130)1(5 co r r vs lioa(ii t i g rode. lie has ttotvj unfortnnatel, no More. 2',0001, snuff-boXes 'id give awry, and 'e'Vett tnY Lord . a t a hint about ttribbonof the 'Legion pit 11, ? nonr. IWlts he has (like his hint hero tinned lit etary of late, he has of course a large fond Ondrawn upon for the ser'vice of his Poetic friends on this side of the water. The tollotVing lines are credibly vouched I o have been iransiniteed by him under ether, rith' a large and com plete- collection of remarks on the " Art of raising Conviraeiei," to the " Correspond ing Committee," by the . last Indianian: The piece was translated by one of the most cele brated Convires of Holland House ; itn the recom mendation of Lord G, it was however, put under . Seal as being rather too stroq.,' and Would in all human probability have been last for ever to the public but for its dropping into the hands of 11r. 'f., one of the heads of the Amphishcienit Opposi tion who by the bye blahs every tbing, and wbo let it loose at once, to the great delight of the -noble translator. LEraat intr.,' NAPOLEON To THE CORRESPONDING COMMITTEE AT H HOUSE. Sunk his sun of early fume, Broke his spell, and lust his name ; this aunt of ruck and wave; Must Napoleon fleet his grave ? And shall no after Legend tell The gh.riani strife ‘.:11 whi:ll he fell? Leading time the Gnat field; His legions taught to die, not yield ! No, 'twill tell, ere turned tine tight, . I low Vannisli'd far his plume of white, How swift his charger led the Might, Leaving his scattered legions there For trampling hoof, and plunging spear. Arid leit for what !—to beg a grave of the proud foe I dared to brave; Before the island-throne to cover, Arid kiss the dust, and fawn and whine, Per added slays ta days like miner ! had I died in that wild hour,. Stemming the blood-tide fierce and high, Oh ! had I but the heart to die ! Now, where you billow darkly slashes, Most sleep the coward 'esite't ashes. After many. :s shapeless day, Wasted, weary, Worn away, After many an agony (:rinttling on the sleepless eye; Till II) a'ne li‘ing world fttrvot, Nur hegit:ide nor Rebel's thought Glancing tow'rds the distant wave, Where earthward bent itVdull.decaY.: Tine ancient exile wastecaway, I ;rare the Faison fur the grave. •Ati.lAts) moulder there alone ? No, others t onmy path are gone, Like me with paising splendour* eurst, .And but fur me, in evil first. Tost from (4 felon's bluMly bier, TherslirOutlless,*lceps latheduyerti;-• There staining with his gore the clay,' • Feasts the slow worm, the traitor NeYt And Moral's limb* the builgoet spread Where th' Ititpati vulto`i;e fed. , Fool ! on allow brow the royal Oil' I thing itt mockery, to fling COnteni:st upon the name of I;.ini;. The peasant-nio*Let low, 'ITN knell is rung, what is he now ! No have they perished, so shall all Thai with the sword would unili Netla the field where the tomalt is proudest, Anti the blued thickest streams . , and the War cry. is loudest ; Not its the thunder and Ilante.of the charge, When the sabres flash lightning from bayonet and targe ; When the volley rulls close, and the liukstef the gun Throws up the reJ pillar that darkens the sun ; And the riderless war horse enennitiered with slain, !s . berating with red-hoof. flue' blood and thee' brain; And the Chieftain the rnorion and euirai arc Still Waves like a.tuetcur his banner above ; Till the 14111107 that comes to sever - - Lire—and bid hint lire fp . ; ever, Ilk hvartveins welling, sabre siren, His bitch to earth, his faee to heaven, - Still Arm and first; his lumbers hula Topmost on the pile of dead ; • His spirit thirsting bet to slap, • • TM twos the battle-tempest's sway; • Till the Lir shont of Vletky • Gives that bald spirit strength to die. No, they shall perish one and all, their` rise, in Shunts: their fall; 01 terror laifli Lopped beneath the beadsmans bladel And emery slit inkini *lave *hull nib t 'oncocting on his lip the, lie, *Spurted from life, yo, InAth Cu part, Telling ,01 his I , y;tl heart, • 'Winding. up %sal, weep mid wail llis falai:hood tidiAts, idle, stale And 'shall we rink where wave or mei) Atends d'er the traitor's final sleep ! Na, t hilt Britain holds 4.) Mood,• •In factioli old, in tionn,el green, Half laiut 'and haii Jaeohin, To pay lier.drht , ul gratitude; Their bawls not let in gore ilubroed.—.. blord'rerii that ytt but talk ut lilooo, That yet hot trii'in :;lance and di vaiu Their cutnirry'i t iAe.l diadeat, Tuning till on their glawklig eye Boras foil extacy. Ye 4, the pale hypocrites conic To howl arnond our godless tothh, • tu poisurr.pßevr air ? • The fierce turruptiou fester there. Till the pestilence on thataileiS Otte, And the deed of iniire ttWca s . ,..nifeance done, Till life it t , lek through the fes`vsA Till tini.cuttege is giveitin bbote and to brand, in paluee.anci terapbrattnie is heard, Ttie yvti.uf the wolf or streans,.ot the bird' r ind the stritnser step' aiiity, in atiright from the breath of her mortal Ilteay, ,And tt tuck nada laud, mid 4 loathsome gravii 4let a4l that is kit of ker fait stud her braYe,li • IVALs AND DEPA RTUREs. AlruivAr.s. . „, • . , , Sir fhanias and 1.4 d? Towbridgi at the British Hotel..Ter' . - inyn-street, from Paris; the Hon. Charles N,:el ;4 Htitel,Jerinvn-strcet,. (rein bis Sir P. Most3:n, Bart. at Cook o otei, Albemarle-strect, front his „ Seat in Devonshire ; Admiril en 111111 . C11 . 8 Marl, Par-, liament-street, frotn the utkay . Hotel, Berkeley-square, fro : nt Ciinterbnry ; Major eat the St. Pei erhiirgh Hatel, Duiei- st . rc'et, from Paris; £n ttuiu Langton at do. fruist'do. ' ' DEPARTURES. , . The Duke of Devonshire,. from Devonshire Hodie, td hii uncle Lord G. H. ( avendish's seat,, East bourn, Sussex the Di, r, and Duchess of Newcastle apd faro Iy, froM their hemse in tierkeley-stware ' to th.ir ChAtolser Park, Nutting. . ham-shire ; the ittitriltkis and . Niarciiiont-s fit iiticki4,ll- s in s , from Buchingliam-house, Pall Aall, to seat sto s, the Marquis,Catuded,lrom his house in Ariiiitoli•-.11e,r, his seat, the Wildetness, Kent', the Martiiiis• of , Mistittiy.' from his ionise in Arliirtt,m 7 .trert,.to Hatti: ri ,4 7 1110 Eail of Cull:um:ton, gnu his in lirtitoti-street; Berks. , ley-square., to his seat, Piques 11111, Kent. • Yeitirdny, tie,ing 'Maundy Thasdiy, t e Royal lonations . were t)istribnteci Ytriiitellitil . Chapel: n the nioring Dr. PAcia, the,Sub. 7 Alninster, apt( Mr. clAttee,.the SecretarY to the LOH nigh, Al naitier, Mr. Pe.ok/Ls, and others behlaging to the Lord Chamberlain' s oftye, attended by a party of the Yeoitien of the Guard, distributed to 7 poor women, and as many pOrir men, being Aii.ipany of each in aniabe ,i r us the ki No is years old; a luau tit y of salt fish, .cOttaisting of salmon, co.!, and herrings, pieces at very line beef, several loaves' of bread, and sOtitie ;at three o'clock th4y met again; the men on one *t•it!' of the Chapel, find the wonted on the othe'r iiprocvio9 then entered., of thoie j eniage(l in the eereMouy; ron,id•ing of a patty of the Yeomen of the Ouard , one of thim•carryjng a large gold dish on, hi• bead, cel'ltainink, 156 purses, with seventy 7 eiilitiienny4 pieces in each,. for the •poor men and women, which wait !Alice(' antler the royal closet ; they were tollosv'ed by the in 116 robes, with a sash of fine linen n‘er his sistinlder and 'cro'ssing his ivaist ; he was fpll 9 we(i by two boys and two girls, - the Secretary anothei 'Gentleman, with SiMilar 'sailtei, and all „earfying msegays. The 'evening church tsrrviee .wa.S,theti perfortned, at the eiotichiNion of which tkict .tiiver petitlys were distributed to all, owl tvoollett c 1 th, linen, shoes, and stockings, t i t) the tneti, 4H t , tte.6 cording to imeient custom, a dip of wine te each; to drink the Ictxl:'s health. The 011ieers of the t tittli and both regvuents. quartered at PlYniouth, wit tip tlie (4o4)eily at :Lai the Fiirce of. fiisioa the Wind, which therare to iterfortn clie 'nit:core a t tfiqt Port, tinder the pattuititge of .Wtior-Ge nerd ISOWNE, for the benefit, of the N:Yilityvs'a:nl orpt,atis of the soldiers• lately lost oti Ch i c., nit i st tit I I elmid, The or`chestra is to be oeicnpie% by 513 fine bun& of 'the Royaf _ * AN . i . tatftries.A . Hlscovery, Very itlereitinv, to the Scottish Antiiptars.., has 'taken pl in. the Abbey of Ai broath ; the fi.nr;'tii t h toii t li of the 93d .C.;itig of stynaine.l •the Lion. • ifis•renikiiiis were disc'oVered to beautirttl blite unable flag, on which wn's carreit the'etligY of the King., with.the Lion under his feet and, from the size . of, the.' high hones, it is isuppneil his . :.‘,Lijesty lutist have been six tees tinti upwards in , tatury. When the bones v.ere coveted, theyproo.loecd fettling °l it w e anal regard anioug the hye•standers. Tho holies were tint so much mouldered as might have been sx litcteil,,having kin 602 at and %1. - ;ts nuric'.l roe the 7-Ith yLai. 'of i!is agv,. And .10th of his !seign, A young euel: ttAird, the h.4.m.t if which was completely white, and the wings a ti,it light Was ,shot, it few d ctestue-4 keeper of A. Ltipt.oxV, Esq. 9t House, its wItA.II has since treii omi is n o sy . in poisession of that A Chllll haiS tiute itt use 'which saves hot!, 'ollie and 14t)otti. It is cull , A 1 tits Grticile Chnim, it: ing made upon the principle, cif ft COlllc 1011 . et), king cradle nnd cAitt ,with eaic, be • . . , worked by a child of five or six years old.. otr,ss, VAuc It An, Member for the County of Merioneth, h i so well (.0' 1 6 11 6e / I 0; the superiority of th:4 Churn over every othtr, dim he has had Many made, and distributed among his tenants.. The shape is of no. consequence, provided it be considerably Wider at the top than at howun, that it may churn eithe.• a large ur small ttuatt;ity of milk equally Well. The usual forte is,that 'of a canoe. • On tVednestlay evening Mrs... Matti!, LETO rwl,„ 1- of Whitcomb-street, lei't a Alto cliiltl, years old„., ,:alone in a canal lidiere there +vdti tt e it a ( lie inirn- Ang,,,,which ;et tbe, ehild's clothe.; e,ti tic l''whri it 6nrnt that Liu hope!, are Outrtatned iti - recovciy. • • On Monday last a cow, while leading Ain a void •NiCar Lochrin, Suddenly tlat ted .11 a little boy, ani. toi , ed Win in . jail It Manner tii to OceasiOn 118 • deatb. TWO persons who ran to his assistvice were also Severely hurt.A ihOrt ihne a t ria a } till, four yelars of age, Was killed by the 'same animal at the south back of the Cationgate,tdinhurgh. On the evehing of -Saturday; the hith alt. abor4 eleveu o'clock, three young nitnn, belonging to I_;ast. Werrayss)SrotlandOn attempting t'o cross the' Water 1 at Lievett, in a boat without oars,were eat riedawat by: Lite tapidity of the etirr cut. \Vhbn niarly'out ttt sets, One of them leaped into the tiratiii, ailrl SW"Sin afthore; the other tWo not intleourage to Pillow his iruple, remained in the boat, and were cartiea ont to sea— perilous situation they fe. till neit-, , forconott, ‘ylien'th'eY ‘V'ete up by a sloop between the ItAssatni tt.lit Ness,sind c.arteti into Largo. They had beett'in the greatest danger, ,as-the-boat watt leakv,land.they had thing ,to past nut the water ‘4:th but their shoes; three of which t hey. had lost, Anti both thdr h a ts i • they ,were, besides, almost dead with cull. Wedntsday .se'onight, u yOuillt luau named Read, tt _wiKeltvvight, at Whoith-street, iii the iparish r,f Alfriston, Sussex, hung himself tee a beam in ,tbe work=shop of Yother, by witort, he toys, f , mnd quite easvd, with the view,, probably, of ensuring With indre •cer* utility his sett- dest rnet ion ; • had tied hiS two ttinalbsi Angether hy a sli t .-knot, under one of his . legs. The Jury, atter lunch dtiiticiattau; te%. turned thsir verdict of •Ltatq. i^i ~" 7. ~til ~F ", 110 or o cc