The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-21 00:00:00

lilie s ' IN GSI each [I 05 flifiL )I' o°f )11 to j eCt9 'pily . . t ics, 130' P 054 41' r idAf rt"i 55 . 17, , rlaft fOl ef itd i 6 a r :fore I th ° ili' !ii4 ll bf so" 1 0 ijiCP 70 r to l'i Of ; O h o ° ' OC, now here were present at the ceremony ‘''eel) Moonlit) t„: Aa " 4 . de Kosadawle‘,v, the Minister of the In : I'ir°ertiarayndofthe Count de Sobolewski, Minister State for the Kingdmh of Po ' Ai11111(1' Proceeded a few days since with Messrs. lo " and Grelet, English Quakers, to iu- I: et th e School instituted according to the w a h n ic c i a l st o c le r i y aa system for military orphans, with expressed their entire approbation. 41 . 4 8-ru'rroAao, JAN. 9 --The unexpected do bise of the Queen, who expired this inorniog tob , ee ll eight and nine o'clock, has dieadfullY j'elj'eted the King and Royal Family. Her Ma t 41 3171 iad a few days since a slight attack of [heti p4itie as fever, the clay before yesterday all erysi aPPeated in the f a ce, w hi c h exten di ng t hi s 11 , I°l'lliti g to the brain brought on an attack ot iehich terminated her Majesty's life. n r ti l'e grief of the King is bonhdless and inex r essible. peoPle' to whom the august de ;:csej(lWltS a most affectionate mother, are plunged c: ev ent int o t h e most protooo d 11,, lat e Q ueen, the Grand Duchess Catlie kae r3f wid o l, of the Duke of Oldeuhurg s illarrie(l to the King the 2411. January, 181 G. lat ely , ritc koltpress of Rtissia, sister-in-17 ot her , to sty ; WAS expected here this evening, am li-IlYsotae days. Al) Adjutant-General of the t o 1 . 414 s seen sent to meet her Imperial Majesty. 11 1 , 141°411 her of the melancholy event. It is il ti .: %tht that the Euipress will not now come Proceed direct to Alimich. 4ANTID. JAN., 5.--The remains of the late eon I aft er lying in state three days, have been ; Y. ° with all the accustomed funeral pomp to pl„,: 4° °ast ery o f SA hlt Lmarent (Escurial), th e kii;e"f harial o f t h e Ki ngs of Spain. Her late e j i %t rs si ster is inconsolable. Titi vt 4 t ecnrding to th e l ast a d v i ces , th e I nsurgent ki ll' " ee l's hare re-appeared (iff the coast of Gal ,‘,ls:l(ltuatle a number of prizes. heell L incasterinn system of education has Qf n 1 Ite"rnrineed into Spain, under the patronage I,,,wciitSultiTTGarto JAN. 11.-A mourning for 'Nell's,toar weeks h a s be en or d ere d f or t h e late W ei kit lave authority to state, that the recent re -I'4l l'es l'ectin g the , health of our venerable Stioi it) 411 1 41, the accident that had happened to 1 n of ti4:4.lcitltz through his apartments, and the change ev ert itlilidged necessary in consequence of that io , ar t l't holt , unfounded. His MAJESTY en les 414 °011 h e .. l ) l t h as be has possessed for a long re oil) 4 ld is as tranquil in mind. As to the is 1)4 : 1 " • accident, it could not possibly have Silt?lth", bee.in , e his MAJESTY never walks Ils i i nes bt 't has %t careful conductor who accom• Ilte iv3l44 ,1 on an "callous. It 14 Supposed that ill tifi tel)l)ris it, question had their origin in the alarmel of Party, in ordttr to excite an Ili atllong the Members of the New Par -441 ellt ' l iutl induce them to apprehend that wri4'll4)Y event was likely to happen, which 14 1.1614 it iv t occasion to a new Election. But we calf 41 " F "', from authority, that there is nut the V fc)(lllth uion for the reports in question. est e , Cabinet Council *a s 1 I °B y, at three o'clock. a • .11 was at le,'ltle,;%ll t the Foreign Office, svil_u tliultti,"Y the whole of the fifteen M i emb fi e r r s s i , t nitile 'lf iiis 4 tile LORD CHANCELLOR, for tie co i iiii. N ,iii"letitiatlee at any Cabinet or . Privy.ou c.x. 4 1:It th e : his Lordship's long indispositi , . Th. ," s e held at his own house' . e s. leP tlay - " ev "kt: of y.lll,- was expected in town y e Th e i. "Mg from Suffolk. t re vidi 4 , 81 fourteen or fifteen months have proved ;11110,-ItY f atal to Royalty. Within that pe riod e. t t t i ns t tOur of its most distinguished ai d x i 'f it) e:lll,,ales :First, our ever-to-be-lainetited INVV-'5 "Artiorre of WALEs—next, her Mte ''r ""ilte gracious QUEEN—lately the Queen . r`)tis':l4L"---.111(1 now the interesting and amiable IV ()I Wia'rEsaßD. tlitin follo u t - "K ik toi accurate account of the Irate itii)kel itt the Police of the Metropolis :—MI•• 9 4. 1 7, 1, from Worship -street, succeeds the late tet t. fl."rrows, at null oeough.stre!r ; Mr. Ru. 14 I.") La mbeth -street, succeeds Mr. st Leac h r'4ll4lt?o•a./`' 'Niel) ; and Mr. Serjeant • : 11 . o:!,. 1411 ' 141()1 ' 41 all, succeeds Mr. Tinton at Ilat 4 % t d - 4 , 1 0 : -e n• The new Magiqrates are—Mr. tr 144114" at ;Nuys 1 - - .et • Mr. RA wlinson, at . belie. itp-st ft , 4 1(41.4 Stre et 1 and r . 1,1 Baugh Allen, at .t artily - , - all.. t\rti ~? next being the first day of illilary I '4 ''•iie Judges, as usual, will wait on the Lotto .14‘ ' \1 i i ' L °R,at lig house in Be:lford•cquare, at 114 4 i eictek, from whence they will proceed in pro tt,ltrl„ to . W estmister Hail. The Lotto CHAN l'4l:dti'i, w ill 110 t join in the proces . s i ion, as his :t i i „ i l P 's not sufficiently recove red from his sstbie;lSPosition (an attack of the : gout), as to the 4 1111 to walk through Westminster Hall. Nrh°st numerous and respec:able Meeting of ~'"Niicittine,liatn Pitt Club was held On Alonday i4f"vre.),g3 at which neatly forty new Members qeria(lllllited, and a very considerable number ' l 4 i !kitten proposed as Candidates, to be h : a - ter t t or ; t , at the next Meeting. Alter transacting t hr);_ l4 . r4 l . busitiess of the Club, we understand :11terti crip,ton 01 500 guineas was entered into, 4 l ,! P"rPose of being paid to the Gentlemen '''iii';,.."'e Carrying on the intended Petition to (i.te ?tnent against the return of Lcid RANCLIFFE. Ct iridepedent, Jan. 14 ) kf die v lies; ;over , Ori el sell' 111 811 ' ;gres' i kilfat b r it' DIAj Coro .' ritio erCe I pidli o cleg ° f ~ S ~if • nest ), ill vi• 01 tc? f ierd r °I Shirr ilAnwlcH, JAN. 2.o..;•Arrised tlle Jane packet From Gottenburgh, With mails, &c. There was no ice there %then she left. A Swedish and a British Courier arrived in her. CARDIGAIV, JAN. 17 — , The Marshal 13h1cher, Coos, from Dublin to Bristol, with troops, came into this harbour today, it blowing a heavy gale of wind from W NAV., with loss of anchois and cables. The troops are till landed safe. ST. IVE'S, JAY. 18 —The brig Ann, BAIt.aY, from Whitehaven to St. Michael's, after biting out 22 days, has pia iii here, tidying carried away her fore-ni,,st and wain-cop.:pas!, and is quite a wreck. r ittiPeol., JAN. 19 —The Amity, IavINE, from St. Andrew's, N. 13 , for Liverpool, is on shore on East Hoyle Bank, and full of water ; crew saved. FISHGUARD. JAN, 18.—The sloop Industry, Alurcn ,of Greenock, is driven On shore, four miles south (lead, and if the gale continues the vusiel will go to pieces :—it is feared the crew ate all lost. MILFORD, J.N. 18.—Yuster4ay the Boyne, PERKINS, unloading in the River, parted from chain cable, antl got on Shure, but received no injury. The schooner Piovidence, MIL, from Naples to London, with beans, is unloading, in consequence of the cargo being injured, and tnit7 , t be repaired: A fidlin g vessel, called the Tivey, was totally lost yesterday. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India 'louse, when Captain A. Hasitt.- TON, of the ship Bombay, took leave of the Court, previous to deputing for St. Helena, Bombay, and China. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered inwards, Jan. O.—Marie Martha, Poznon, Caen ; Abeona, Silvers, Leghorn ; Kinritori, Bowen, Java; Flora, Pay, Leghorn ; George, Lincoln, 010. ; May, Sims, Ancona; Lovely Ann, Clinch, no.; Diane, Happy, ltotivn. I • - Entered but wards, Jan. 20.—Occan, Lowther, Antwerp; Eclair, Morse, Smyrna. Cleared Ou'wards, Jan. 20.—Atlantic, :Wen, Baltimore; Admiral Cockburn, Briggi, Bombay ; Belina, Wilitgoose, Grenada ; Ocean, Anton, Demerara; Tenzer, Rogers, Ant werp; Three Friends, Nelson, Bilboa; Drummond, Collins, St. lihe's. BRITISH CATHOLIC BOARD. At the Board of British Catholics, which met on Wednesday, the 13th instant, by adjournment from the 15th of last munch, his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, Eirl Marshal of England, in the Chair, the following, among other Resolutions, were unanimonsly Passed That the Board of British Catholics embrace with anxious zeal an occasion of recording their deep regret at the lamented death of the Right Hon. William Elliott, whose loss is to be deplored by every member of the Empire, hot by none more deeply than the 111 . iti,l) Catholics, whose peti tions he so often presented, and of whose admission to the blessings of the Constitution he was the unwearied and able advocate. id. That a Petition (or the Repeal of the Laws remaining in force against the Catholics of Great Britain be imam iliatelyyreseoted to both Houses of Parliament. H. That Earl Grey hr requested to present the Britich Catholic Petition to the House of Lords ; and that the Right Hon. the Lord Nugent be requested to present the same to the House of Cumulous. NORFOLK, E. M. Chairman. EDWARD JERNINGHAM, Secretary. The Board adjourned to Wednesday, the 20th inst. EXTRAoRbINART CIRCUMSTANCE.-01) T.res day last, Abs. Lees, woo resided in the Nurser y grounds, Surrey-road, went from her house to purchase some articles at a shoo in Blackfriars road, and lett her child, Eliza Lees, a girl about ten years of nee, alone in the house; a short time after her absence !he neighbourhood was alarmed by the cry of " Fire," and the daughter of Mrs. Lees was seen running out of her rnotirer's house enveloped in flame, ; the neighbours rendered every assistance in their power to extinguish the fire, and afterwards carried t r r to Guy's Hos pital, where she expired. The injury she received was too extensive and severe In arimit descri o tion. While some of the neighbours were carrying the child to the Hospital, others went to look for the mother; at the end of Illackfriar's-road they met several watchmen carrying a woman upon a shutter; ,:ne of the neighbours exclaimed, " G.,od God, it is Mrs. Lees;" and, upon examining the person, such was the extraordinary fact. l‘irs. Lees, it appears, was crossing Blackfriar-road, when some fellow, with little prudence, and less humanity, rode full gallop up the street, his horse knocked Mrs. Lees down and trampled upon her, and lie rode on as if nothing had happened, although loudly called after to stop. The watchmen, who were gibing to convey Mrs. Lees to an hospital, carried her to her house, when a surgeon was sent for, who said there was not the roost remote chance of her re covery, and last evening she expired. An inquest was held yesterday at Guy's Hospital upon Ole child, and a verdict was returned by the Jury— Accidentally burnt to deuth.—Au inquest will be lid,! on the mother to-morrow. DBATH BY FtGkiTING.—A- quarrel Navin; arisen at a puhlic-house at Kingston, on Tuesday, be tween Trieste, a bargeman, and Ilineson, a navi gator, they agreed to follow the barge to which 'frit ste belonged op stream, and fight for a gallon of beer. The IldVig."Htor, Wllll two fellow work men as second and bottle-holder, went on board, alio every tliutg was cleared away for the battle. They !ought a , ukwardly and desperately 35 rounds in 52 min,ies, alto scarcely a round WriS finished but by a knock-down blow. The wen were (truck fatigued by exertion, bot they fought on until all hour and ien minutes had expired, when Hineson was knocked tiowo by a slight blow. He re mained senseless on the ground for some miontes, - and then expired, as it turned out, from a rupture of one of the smaller vessels of the head. LAMENTABLE SUICIDE.--A young min, of the name of Bostick!, put an end to his existence, at the house of his late father, in the New -cut, Lambeth. Excessive gtief, on account of the death of his Life father, it is Suppoi.eit, produced a temporary dclitium in this Onfortuoate young titan's mind ; for the thoment his father's death was announced, in a at . of despair, h e th rew himself on the ground, and wheit a little recover ed lie seized a {suite and committed the deed, P 0 3 T ft THE ti - lOICE. you ask, Were I to change my Wei What sort o girl 1 1 ,1 take to wife t Nat one who coy oi easy gems; I hate alike the two exti vows i The girt must nvti I'd call au' Say No too oft, nor YES tout soon. THE OLD PCSEtt FUR THE SUN. GATIALUS. MIL Et yrtin,-aPrOvitied thy plan itieett your approbation, it is itiy interition to present to the Public; itirdtigh the thediurri of yorit raper, a. comph:re li4lish Version of the Poem's of CATULLUs—treinsldting sometimes literally, some time., imitatively, Ns my vein May incline, or us it ni.ty be ekpedient, froth the necessity of soften ing down some of the innelicacirs with, which his beauties are but too much disfigured. I begin with the first. " Quoi dorm tepid= novena liT.ctinan Arridu mudo pumice txpolitum ?" Touch'd, and retoneled, to What kind friend Shall I toy simple volume send? Trri.F.; , , to thee—it is thy doe— For titon with some regard didst vie* 111 y trifles...nor e'en then disown, When thou of Scotland's suns alone Didst dare all facts, by time enrull'd, In two small Volumes to unfold, With learning great and labour too I. Take then this book—it is thy dur— And may, 0 friendly Muse: its pages, By thy hind favour, live fur ages. *,* We shall he happy hi availing ourselves of this offer from an old and valuable Correspon dent. REGISTER OF 14ASIIION. AnareAt.s.—Earl and Countess of Galloway, in Hanover square, from Galloway House, North Britain ; Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistoels, in Arlington-street, from Woburn Abbey; Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, from Luton Parh : Lord and Lady James Stuart, from the North ; Earl of Essex, in Hill-street, from Cashiohury Park ; Lord and Lady Holland, in St. James's-square, front Ainpthill ; Lady Owen, at her house in Portman-square; Lord Dundas, in Arlington-street, from Yorkshile ; Lord Boyne, from Ludlow; Lord Melbourne, at Whitehall, from Px.sanger ; Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from Bow:aid, at Lansdowne House ; Lady Mnk, from Bognor; the Earl of Alierg.ivenny, Lady Har t-err, and Miss Neville, from their seat, Sussex ; the Earl and Countess of Warwick, from a tour; Marchioness of Donegall, from a tour. DErAartmEs.—The Dolie of Bedford, for Woburn Abbey, from Hamill on-place ; Earl and Countess of Waldeg.rave, fur No; vi4roelt ; Earl of Btlainghamshire, for (iunhy Paris; Lord Ebrington, for Wesibrook, from Grosvemm -square; J. R. Cuthbert, Esri. for Broadstaits ; Sir G. Robinauu, Bart. fur Cranford; Sir E. flarropp, Bart. for Clirion.• THE THEATRES. DRURY*LANE.—Brutits had another bumper last night, and went oti with as much energy, and niche es forcible an impression on the audience as at &at. KEAN, and the rest of the Performers, far from tiaeging,by repetition, seem to act with an alilln , slion increased by SUCCESS, COvENT-GARDZN --Miss STEPHENS returned to this theatre last night as Didna Vernon, in the comic opera of Rub Roy, and never did we witness a more flattering reception than she experienced from an audience that completely filled the Thea tre. She looked very %veil ; but she was so much agita'ed by the zealous and repeated acclamations of welcome, that it was some time before he could recover from the effect upon her feelings.— She then exerted herself with all her power, and delighted the audience by admirable skill and taste in her musical efforts, as well as in tic sim plicity, and unaffected grace of her acting. The whole went off with eclat. AMERICAN THEATRICALS. Mrs. BARTLEY concluded her enga4ement at the New York Theatre on this 21st of December, in the character of Julio, in Deaf and Dumb. Mr. BARTLEY was the Abbe de L'Epee. WALLACK conchultd his engarzement at Boston, and was expected to return to New York. The Charleston Southern Patriot, of the 2r•ith of November, says :—" Last night terminated Mr. PHILLIPP's successful engagement, with a benefit of fourteen hundred and forty-one dollars. Such an assemblage of fashion and beauty we have never before witnessed in our Theatre. Upwards of 300 persons were compelled to go away from want of room." The next most successful benefit has been that of Mr. Coot , Ea, at Philadelphia, whose first ap pearance in Macbeth produced 1,123 dollars. He ha 3 since played the Duke Aranza, Hamlet, Rich ard, Romeo, Lord Hastings, and Octavian. On the night of Rident . d, in lieu of a farce, five Wyatt dot Indian Chiefs were introduced, in th e ir war and other dances and speeches, to the ediire dis satisfaction of the audience, who expressed their disgust by continual groaning and hissing. MARY STUAi r t.—A paragraph has been sent to us, importing that a Tragedy, with this title, which was forthcoming at Covent-Garden Thea tre, I.as been laid aside, because 'Miss O'NEILL has refused to perform with Miss SomEavILLE, to whom a 111111 in the piece hail been allotted: We cannot believe that Miss C./Nat:A., whose cha racter is as much respected in private life as her talents are pithlicly admired ; would have acted in such a manner ; and we only give insertion to the report in order to put a stop to private malice, that it may be openly contradicted. SFnocTtos.—lnformation bring received at thdt tt , to females. aged 15 Ana 17 remit, had been seduced from the house of their re!atiotis. in Oxford -street, by two villains, who pas fur Officers in bts Majesty's service, a Police Officer was divatched to seat eh for these onfor tunate victims of fully and depravity. In com pany with their hinther, the officer proceed v d to some notorious house in Barron's. h uildings , where the fugitives welt discovered, forsaken by their base betraFrs. The younger girl, it appears, was rendered insensible by some strong ingre dients, which, whet: mixed . with noyan, she un suspectingly (frank, and then Gentile the ‘iciim. Th e i r ugnuized friends have geflertiusly rEcei\ vti hem ugaiu Ut u their protection.' FOR THE SUN. MSTORY bF OCIILOS TETE GREAT GIANT. (('oncluded.) The Giant felt himself very magnificent, while he *as thot exerting his prodigitots and, as his reflections were not feelings remarkably fine, the great wa, I ~); human life; prOduced by his protredings, g not the ienst concerti. Like a •asue l' m, -,•:!!iels has ranee tasted blond, be felt an ie-.;fabl!ap- Petit for st 'tighter. But t as lir was cannibal, the Murders he committed (..intrittutet o 'thing to :he relief of his natural burger ; And he had murdered all his real friends, :Ind the ,-..fit:ater pia of those who pretended to be so, and had distri buted their property among a nameless multitude, sdme of whom had absconded with their shares, and Others accumodated many shares only to feed their own vanity and atarice, provision for his Majesty's many mouths (for he now insisted upon heist; called Majesty) began to be very scarce. Trade was ruined, and commerce almost annihi lated ; and its this extrerhity they who now acted for hint were obliged to exert all their ingenuity to keep their master aliVe. In the midst of these difficulties, one of their number luckily thought of foreign plunder. The idea was eagerly adopted, and all who hart arms strong enough to seize, and conscience little enough to covet, possessions to which .they had not the smallest right, were quickly sent abroad in every direction, to collect what boot) , tbey could. In this way they those, for some time, what is vulgarly called a roaring trade. Their neighbours were frightened aHlosC to death, and, homier this impression, hardly gave their plunderers the trouble to seize any thing that they chose to demand. OCHLOS waxed fat, pond, and ambitious. But a snare was now laid for him, which he did not in the least suspect. He had appointed a fel low of much acuteness, and still more selfishness, as General of all his forces, and collector of all his plunder. But the wily General, fearing that, on some sudden torn, another General, or another sycophant, might supplant him too, and send him the same journey which ail the former favourites of Ocneos had gone, however much against their thotsght of nothing so intensely as how to make himself independent of the f.amidahle Giant ,his master. To this end he formed various con trivances to get himself' invested with Cite most ab solute military power. He then forced the best and mos; active part of the community into his army, which he made mote monerons than was ever seen since the time of XARXES and having then as niauy hands at his command us the Giant had of his own, with the advantage of having them all strongly armed and admirably disciplin ed, while the Giant knew no more of the ar: mi• hurry than he did of any other; having once ac conTlished this, and gained himself a name as it mighty conqueror, he very soon let OCHLOS know that his General was now his toaster; and that as HE had been called Majesty, his subduer would he called IMPERIAL MAJESTY. The Glaut OctsLOS. was so confounded at this unexpected turn, that he lost all use of the little understanding he hag ; submitted in the most ab ject manner, without a struggle or an effort ; and, after a little time, even became fond of the crafty villain who had thus ensnared' and enslaved hint : and as the foreign 'donde: - still went on, his mouths were generally wall filled, and he be gan to think himself its happy as ever he had been in his life. It is hardly to be believed how tame a creature he now became, from the most furious Giant that had ever desolated a country. Ile would halloo anti sing with all his months, its ptaise of the wonderful man who had done sac's amazing things for hire ; nay, ho would even lick feet with all his ten thousand tongues, if his military master chose to exact such homage front him. After a time indeed he foamd the yoke be yiu him sorely, but then it was too late to resist. His good fortune at length overturned the military Despot and all his power; and then things quickly returned to their original positi on . The Giant, once more . - .•ltateti . ifltO a tame Giant, was persuaded to listen to got), arleisers, to be take himself to useful employments, and to exert, his strength only in such tasks as were proper and beneficial. But all the blood poured out, first in his civil fury, and then in his plu n d er i ng: rage, was completely wasted ; and experience alone was gained at so inouense an expeuce of misery. it is a very remarkable fact in natural history, that in every ennutry there is a Giant OCEiLOS, exactly of the same kind that in many the crea• ture has gone through exactly the same changes ; and that in all he is just as liable to be drawn into them, as if none of his brethren had ever thus suffered for their folly. It is true he cannot rend, and therefore knows nothing either of his tory or geogrphay; but when he has able ad visers who know both, and endeavour to give hint complete warning, it can only be a strange fatality of perverseness which prevents him front listening to the truth, and thus exposes him in every instance to the chance of the same blun• ders, the same crimes, and the same miseries. So ends the legend.---Yours, O. S. SHOCKING PRoFLIGACY —At the late East Rid. ing Sessions held at Beverly, in Vifikshire, nti unusual number of atrocious criminals were brought up for trial, and sentence of transporta tion passed upon the gteatest part of them.— Amoogst them was the mother of Snowden Dun hill, whose gang was for many years the terror of Ike East Hitting, and who owed the greatest pact of their crimes to her instruction—her first hus band having been banged and the second trans. potted. At the bar site presented something of the grotesque and dreadful figure of IliegiVerrates, end alter sentence was passed on tier by ;Ito Chairman, she threw up her hands toward, vett, and hoped " the Almighty would sink the whole Bench to peidition I" In this prOfiigate state she was taken hack to the gaol to undergo her future punishment, should her advanced age allay a voulinuance in life to undergo tits ,Session= Colonel Creyke resigned she Chair, which he hail for some years with great obi , and Mr. bsthel, of Rise, was electtd its his room..