The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

i t of sic 5 7, tb'' right , o- r y Bd arlianients • o te of er roldC o" c F if „ u o ie , on every oC'encli, iy and d r eir d has ple 4e er 111 , the exl"'" C h econoaly: State. '„ e had l' e " . 11 an} , von ld to ° d o oft yOi l ore r` ' ;r t lIS . • yov 1 InVe art aht e smoeifso would ad.l ut in succ es too Elector, to hi lated, but j,,sgs co I , 1411(1 til terfi , P ,l4 l a e s t s Ise :tors. RS. E TO 111$ fi ll ri,AT l6° / .o° l l c g+ THIC r cat SY Fs 4 ' Mere(' it ti ll inisbitl~, o 1 blie Pe pie ,roligh t fo p reed 0 4 41 Refilth Great lir; t i f h $ °' A r ticle fle re In 31 " o rtk le 00 tee e Contr ac z'of Or ifr Great ,0 and Coo'' D 1 pU real i " considCre I, ' he Tr"' do' 113 11 11 ;ioue v sc; co , ( 11 ,., e to n ed, 51°31 , 0 t ii if four t of the ir pi lg e a i Itis cr t ori 1.114. P i° of tile I . 4,410'63 001 r effi i t e a boo . "T) is of tbe id pl .. le the 53 ,00 „ 0 : lit ofj netroci3t7 lcf ; eriod ot of itl3' , r : the rre frow 41 t ed . I n • ter ° l l os .10 5 51 : :: ,fe iri ; e nd ) aod co.: 01 , 1 0 : ,tioi o o , o t , 0 .3 og e 0..,:c IH 3, 1 - ? lace p, 11"1„(4, p d I , ;° e he , r<r , Ncp, i IS VA r Pr I,el;fir, pt „fort' Ji II es ; 11 "t ri t0 .e .3 t,5,1e1 0" Lit oi it , jlC flOl :eP t cti:r"e d itn, i :0 4 , . •-• )7nrbirtce of the whole Ilouse.—(See our Last Page.) sa.nrday. I 1; another arrival front Trinidad nn 't7e received arcatints to the 19in December.-- Advice% had btu') receit'ed trout the Main, sta'hig hat Getierai Motiaps tome , ' the Spanibh l ute , at Chu roes and Kirin', and was moving on li‘ircelon4. Clarifies is a small 1 0W11 to t he west ward 01 ilaretlona, and a strong position. Picirn is a small village on the sett coast. Morino, by the last accomus, was at Sr Carlos. He ItA. l Naile a geottai gitiister of 1113•11 and boys. hut the buttiber fit his army was not known.—(Mid.) [3l,)riling P os t. r CRA!cGES AT WINDS , )II.—The rumour that his Al,,itsty will b , :! ternov,d to the New Palace at islet; again prev a il s . Pos The Princess Atigusta tak e s sessio n of the Villa at Frocinore, and the . Prit iress Sop wh hia the one ca ll e d t h e Lower L0d,,..e. t 'v Queen's Lodge will he enti re ly s h ut uh ; and ets the improveme;itA commence at iVindsor it will be wholly pulled down. 'Die latter *as a tavuorite idea of the King ; and, at the pe• rind of his Majesty's liniented indisposition, the Plans for the disposition of the groom! were Oleo lYi' , g on the table. The Queen's Lodge was al- Na y s nsive to the eve of !hat excellent Archi tetr. J.:Ews Wealt—and indeed to any judge of Pronp rt ion and effect ; it totally obstructs the view two the Litile Park :roni the Terrace. Time Kit. thens awl other offices will also he pulled down to T"i"len ie !li e v i ew f rom the Castle. It has been much ° mnied, since periiiissioit was granted to per 4'ls about the Castle to erect out-buildings and I j rt ollar pil es o f chim' eys ; these innovations "e destroyed the beautiful eff,et of that inimit ab' , Gothic e pil e . I t aym he some satisf a cti on to of the Arts to learn that all these in. Irillgenients will be eradicated. These judicious illcrations will add considerably to the beautiful 140sPect. [Morning Herald.] MR. HUNT —A Correspondent desires to know .* lty th e Hi g h B 614 permits Mr. Hunt to address t e Electors of We%tniinsttr Irons the Hustings ? AQt r • Hunt is not a c4ndid4ts, he certainly is lan elector of Westminster, and therefore has T title w h atever to appear as a speaker at the l ii ' s tings. Our Cott espondt-nt thinks that the 01Bailiff tvill set a very disastrous example to public bodies, if he neglect his duty in this 148t4nce. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday '‘',!4, , ht. I .. ) TRt ROYAL, DeuitY-LANe.—A New Way tO Pay Old wielits: Sir Giles I )verreach, Mr. Kean : Lady Aliworth, V'''. Knight. After which (30 time), High Notions. 'Ng ROYAL, COvENT - GARDE.-13d time?, Eradite•. Characters by Mr. Young and Miss ()Neill. At* ter which (I'd time), Place fitutteis. TO COIUtEsPONDENTS. PHOTEsTANT to-morrow. Also, REmsnacen't of Dox QutxorrE...-....IoNATHAN, Jun. on Wednesday.—We 14411 endeavour to insert the CoNcLoszov of the ANA.LYStS 444 ConnEN'IMIV on THE INSOLVENT ACT to-morrow ; 1 / 1 1 d other Favours on hand, as soon as possible. PRICE 01 MIS DAV AT r r e, Cent. Red. .76i 77i t i —tot. Con s Per lent eer Cents. . . 951 i Iktr Cent. Navy :Inn. 105g1 F . STOCK S- Iv Eby reCIMCiC. Bank Lone Ann.... 20 3-16t6e India Bonds 725. 745. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d....12a. las. pr. Cons. for Account. 76ilit L u Al Orvel,-2 Du 2 Waterford, 1 Leeward Islands. Utz 1 s wudeti,2llamhurgll, 21L land, 1 Flanclers,2 France, 1 Lisbon. WATE nu R. ATtes LO ftei S NDr I ti !MIDGE Tominmu.ortßow. n 'HI-Z, 46 mi a. Evening, tes afler 6. - _ r"" r try . 1101,EM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, MI unus.ll4l interruption has occurred in the 11.1rismissiuu of Paris Papers. No less than four ` 4 Y'' Journils are now due, none having arrived since Thurstl4y last. tlost ou Papers to the 24th, and Newyork Papers 1177;tl1e 23d January, arrived this tnorning.—They tontain nothing more respecting the case of Aa. 4(.l.rtiNT and A MBRISTE It than the Report of the Co mmitt:e, which will be found in our last page, a '"l the reference of it to a Committee of the `hole House, which is mentioned in an article U hler the head London Journals. The other Ill tvs in these Papers is of no importance. Letters received this morning from l3arhadoes, to the middle of January, state, that the Tartar, f rom thts Country, had arrived safe out at Oronoko Troops. It will be recollected that four vessds lately sailed front the River with the TE "N, and the Tartar is the first that has W'We must again congratulate the Electors of estminster on the oppertunity now before them ut eitti,ing, in Mr. Loin, a Representative whose I^kn:s. attainments, and connections, render him -Incomparably defter entitled to their suffrages tith er of the other Candidates who have been pin in nomination. Mr. LAMB is the issue of a botile famil gitat Y. w h o, front rank and fortune, have a stak e in the Country. lie professes Whig 1)1'111'6131es. but not of the Modern Whigs, we h o p e , 1.1" 'Pie such OW If hip•i ts t h ose to w h om M r. B URKE II a n appcui againstth e li cen ti ous Patriots, as IC style thetas Y l t elveb, of these times. We are willin g, Ltalk, credit for Cuustitutional prin ciples, and though we may differ with him in po litical opi►ticons to a certain extent, yet, es he is a Gentleman of education, talents, and unimpeached character, we trust to find him, it eit times adverse to Ministers, vet a Zealous Advocate ior the ESSENTIAL INTEREST of THE COUNTRY, and not one of those Radical Reformeis who would raise themselves into power upon the ruins of that revered fhhric of our Government which our Ancestors purchased with their blood; and which, if duly preserved, will render the latest Posterity of Liam)Ns the freest and happiest PaoPLE upon Earth. WESTM!NSTEa ELECTION. srivre op THI: POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY. J. flopaiouse, Esc.. - 157 The lion. G. Liz - ' 104 1114jor CARTWRIGHT • - 11 STATE OF THE POLL AT ITS CLOSE THIS DAY. IJiIIHOUSE - - - - 247 LAMB - - - - - 171 CARTWRIGHT - - • 24. We .have this day, in conformity to our pro wise, presented the first part of a series of Papers which we have received from Ireland, where we are happy in saying THE SUN is widely circulated, on the subject ot POPISH CLAIMS to Political Power. We shail regularly proceed in presenting the whole series till they are finished. We are promised farther Papers on the same subject, and therefore we hope that our 'Journal will confirm the wise and loyal Protestants of Ireland in their at tachment to our present Establishment in Church and State, and convince those silly or pusillanimous Protestants who have petition ed in favour of Human Catholic Claims of the folly and danger ot their conduct. With respect to the Papers, of which we this day present ill , commencement, we conceive it to be an impera tive duty on ova RimEas, to the highest rank in the State, on our CHURCHMEN of every de gree, and on the MEMBERS of both Houses of Parliament, to read them with attention, that they may be fully aware of the imperpling mis chief. We can solemnly assure the People at large, that we receive congratulations from all quarters, but particularly from Ireland, ex horting us to proceed .resolutely in our lauda, ble support of the Established Chtirch, and we can assure our Readers that in that duty, which we (teem ESSENTIAL, we shall not be di verted by,any political interests of a subordinate kind, considering Tag SUN, as far as a Public* Journal can be so considered, as one ot the chief Props of the PROTESTANT ItELIGION. COURT MARTIAL—The Court Martial on Co lonel HAY closed on Saturday ; but still, till the Sentence is awarded, we do not think it pro per to insert the Proceedings. When the whole matter has terminated, we shall present to our Readers, if not the whole of the Proceedings, yet every part of them that can possibly be interesting to general curiosity. A constant Reader would feel obliged to any of your Correspondents r wbo are versant in the Cus tom-house, to inform him whether it be the.prac tice there to levy a duty, in all cases, upon pictures sent for sale to thiS country, and painted by British ,artists, resident abroad, in the View of improving themselves in their art ; or whether it is only done on the omission of certain forms ? And again, whether those forms having been, through igno rance, infringed, redress may not he obtained upon a proper explanation ? The enquirer can scarcely suppose it possible that the Legislature would impose such a check upon, native genius, often, alas ! but too much shackled by poverty, as would be implied by a duty in all cases levied ; and - if he be right in conjecturing that such is not the case, he can hardly imagine that some open ing would not be left for the correction of a heed less offence against form, which could have no other effect than that of injuring the Artist Preparations are making at Bushey Park, for. the reception of the Duke and Duchess of CLA• R e N c E . whose arrival in England is expected the beginning of the next month. . . The return of the Duke of GLOUCESTER from the Continent is not expected before April next, b y w hi c h ti me the whole of the alterations and improvements making at his Royal Highness's seat, at Bagshot, are to be completed. We hear that the Hon. EDWARD PeTRE is shortly to lead to the hymeneal alt►►r one of the daughters of Eati GREY.—(Doncaster Paper.) It is worthy of remark, that there is a cause de pending in tl►e Court of Chancery, wherein the extraordinary ►►ame of " KINKVERVANKOTSDORS ' PRAKINGATCHDERN" appears as a party in the snit ; the pronunciation of which seems to be no small annoyance to the Gentlemen of the Long Hobe and their coadjutors. CHARLES RENNETT.—In consequence of the numerous reports in circulation respecting the ul timate result of Reuns►tt'sjconduct in stealing Mr. Horsley's child, we have written to a confidential ft lend et Hamburgh, who in reply says, there is no doubt whatever that be will be brought to trial in this country. He concludes his letter by stating, '' that Retinett tetnains still tinder close confinement at the County-town called Oodgonne, in expectation of being re-claimed by the British Government for adjudication in his own country; his behaviour is reported to be very becotpi t►g situation, and highly repentant of the act h e h as commit(ed."—(Sunday Monitor.} • f POETRY. CATITLI.CS.—(No. IX.) reramti omnl3lts Inds andris .eintistgla mihi miNhys trecentis, of friends belor'd the most, Tito' friends by thousands T could boast, And art thou come, thy home to bless? To eire thy father happiness ? And glad thy anxious nrothei's sight ? Oh ! tirt thou come ? dear, dear delight ! And shRII I see thee safe and well ? And shall I bear thee, C—L —TT, tell Of all by thee done, heard, or seen, Since thou in Spain hast warrinz been ? clasp'd in thy embrace, With heart to heart, and face to face, I then may all the world defy Tu find another bless'd as I. NEWS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 12.—Arriveti the Lord Col !inf.:wood, 111( LACHL AN, ft om Bahia ; sailed the 19th Dec. ; on the 28th, in lat. 9. 27. S. long. 35. 17. West, spoke the Sandwich packet, from Pernambuco for Bahia ; Providence, AItaeLLAN, from Nassau, N. P., sailed thOd Jan.; on the 7th January. in lat. 28. long. 74. was boarded by the Buenos Ayres armed brig Puyrredon, bound on a cruise, off the Havanna!): FEE 13.—Arrived the Hindostan, STEWART, from Calcutta ; l%lary Jane, from Quebec and DEAL, FEB. 14.—Arrived ye- terday the Cornet, WlLcocKsotr, from the Cape of Good Hone, and remains wind-hound. Came down from the River, several vessels, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, except the six East lndiamen.— To-day, at one P.M., sailed the Hon. Company's ships Atlas, Bombay, General Kyd, Hereford shire, Streatham, and Windsor, for India, Ar rived the Juliana, OGiottg, from Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, PEE. 14.—Two or three of the Outward-bound sailed last evening ; the rest are preparing, and will sail in the morning, should the wind continue. SWANSEA, Fan. 13.--The brig Dido, DAVISON, of Sunderland, from Cardiff to London with iron, ha% put in here in. a. leaky stale, and will be obliged to discharge before she can proceed on her voyage. FALMOUTH, FEB. 12,--Arrived a packet with mails from the Leeward Islands. in .24 days. CUSTOMS LISt ' Entered Inwards, Feb. 13.—Twee Gebroeders, Janssen, Carolinenziel ; Lord Cathcart, Brown, Calcutta; Bce, Adams, liitothurgh ; Aid, Kirkham, Leghorn ; Freundschap, Visser' Worcum ; James and Theresa, Coppin, Mogadore. Entered Outwards, Feb. 13.—M a rga ret, Glassham, To bago; Jane, Bleasdalc, Fayal ; harmony, Dedwith, Ant werp ; Ocean,'Smith, Rotterdam. Cleared Outwards, Fe% 13.—Unge Johannes, Ring„Arun ,dahl ; Mars, Heppe'', Buenos-Ayres; siklers, Bishop, .Tene. riffelConcordia, Berc, Barcelona; Golden Grove, Steel, Cape of Good Hop, ; Ranger, Bevis; ton, Dominica; Alhion, Hurst, Antwerp; Flying Fish , Bales, Lisbon; Elizabeth and Sarab, Summer, St. ,Michael's. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FM 15. Our Market was well supplied with all kinds of Grain this morning ; and although the arrival of Foreign Wheat since this day week has been very small, yet that of our own growth from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was considerable to-day, for which the demand was very trifling, and conse quently sales were exceedingly heavy at a reduc tion of 3s. per quarter from last Monday's prices. Barley is 4s. per quarter ci►esper, having large arrivals of that article, and but•ftw buyers. Oats ar•e full 2s. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that reduction. Beans and Pease are 2s. per quarter cheaper. POKTATIOMS LAST WEEK. Englisb. Foreign, Wheat Barley Oats . 10,979 1,355 SMITHFIELD, FEE. 15. Our Market this morning was but thinly supplied with prime Beasts, and prices were in conseq , lence rather higher. The show of Sheep was bege, and sales were brisk, but the prices of this day weir lower than on last Monday. Veal was brisker sale, and rat her cheaper. Pork remains no minally Ms our last quotations—The business in .the lay Market was pretty brisk this morning, and the prices of that article were rather higher; Clover remains steady at our last quotations; the business in Straw was very small, and prices were in consequence rather higher.—The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at Market (To sink the Offal ; per Stoue of Slbs.) Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 9(1. Veal ss. ud. t o 7 s . od. I Mutton ..st. Od. to Cs. 4d. Pork ss. Od. to Gs. Sd. CATTLE AT MARKET. Bents 2570 I Sheep and La m b s ....16 , 210 Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD, Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 t 0.1,7 7 0 Ctuver..,C6 u 0 to,C9 0 0 Straw k ,- 2 10 o to ou Efiects of ungoverned Passion.—Last week If t liam Brown was committed to Coventry gaol, to be tried for the wilful murder of Eliza Brown, his own child, by throwing scalding water over her while in her mother's arms. 'I he brutal act was done inn fit of passion, and wi!hout any provo cation. Tiae mother is in a da , Teivtit state. NiI . ,ESTMINSTERIANA: The forcing a contest in ‘Vestrninster by the starting of a ; second Jacobin Candidate is, indeed, a very provoking incident to all the friends of li berty, order, and virtue in this city. Their sore ness, however, at the repugnant of Administra tion to any conflict, trom the lamented catastro phe of Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY to the present Inn ment, is a new verification of an old remark—that men are apt to see things only in their own light. Charged as Government - is with the public safety, enabled by the higher ground it stands on to take a longer view of matters than is possible to the mnltitude placed in the valley, so far from being engrossed by gratitude for Government's prefer ring the peace of families to a vote in Parliament, a large portion of the most loyal Electors, in their clis,4w,t at Jacobin usurpation, seem wholly to forget that the exis-ence of any vacancy at this mom en t i s altogether their own fault; and, appa. rently unconscious of their own glaring error, are very clear-sighted to the supposed error of others. These Gewilemen make no allowance for the na toral chagrin of Ministers at the Election of their Candidate in the late struggle being absolutely thrown away. No other mode of " throwing away " the late Election is here referred to but the fatal mistake in the mode of voting. Of more than 2300 double voters for ROSIILLY and Maxwaie, in the late contest, there were 106 barristers and solicit Ors. Those 106 individuals, like the mass. of the 2300 double voters in the same interests, •divided their suffrages, from, no doubt, the best motive, that of redeeming West minster, entirely, from the further disgrace of its representation for a dozen 'years past. As the argument will richly bear the deduction, it shall be in this place supposed, that, if the alternative lay between liostreeY and Maxweet, those pro fessional Gentlemen would all have been plumpers for the former. After the deepest consideration of this subject—after analysing the double poll for the two Candidates above named, with a la bour probably not bestowed upon that discrimi nation by any other - person, the following asser tion is hereby most confidently made—that ano ther 106 voters could not he pointed cut from that list of 2300 double votes, which 106. if compelled to choose between the two, would, or consist ently could, prefer Sir S. Rosati-tar. limidreds upon hundreds of persons closely connected with Government—depending upon Government for their daily bread, divided their stafrAges in favour of that eminent lawyer and vatiously estimable Gentleman. In a word, the friends of Go vernment divided upwards of two thousand votes for Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY ; and by that division lost their own cause. That mode of voting is not here imputed as a moral delinquency. Its grossness, however, as an election error, should serve as some corrective to that fluent censure upon Government for discouraging a contest with the Jacobins, which surely comes, with an ill grace front the mouths of those very persons whose palpable Wanderings prevented Sir MURRAY MAX WELL from being Member for Westminster at this Moment. But the Lacedemonion if, iv, it seems, opposed to this strain of reasoning. If the friends of Go. verhm•nt had not divined their votes for Sir SA.. MU F ltomm.y, the Jacobins would have done so —the J AcoßiNs Since the birth of Jacobinism in this country, now little less than thirty years, the most *mi• form and constant distinction Of the pure pro fessors of that holy youth has been pre-eminence of hatred to the Whigs Whenever, and where ever Jacobinism is, and has been, most virulent against the political adversities of ti.e Whig party, the unvaried note of Jatobinism has pro claimed the IVhigs still worse' than their op ponents. Why and wherefore this higher hooplr to the party called Whig, of the higher hatred of the Jacobins, is foreign to the present discus sion. It - is here sufficient that the fact is incon trovertible ; and in no instance has that fact been put so completely out of di•pute as in the late contest for kVestminstei% The utmost scur rilities of Jacobinism against Sir MURRAY MAX WELL are eulogies, compared with the Jacobin vilifications of tht Whigs, fur Sir SAMUEL Ito. BILLY'S standing at the late election a candidate for this "city ; the walls of which exhibited multi plied priors of the perfection, wholly unknown in !miner struggles, to which the Jacobins have carried the noble art of defamation, in their exe cration of the Whigs. Antipathy to the Whigs appears to be a sort of ruling passion iu the Ja cobins ; and, like other ruling passions, toi' con. quer' the Jacobin reason.' In situations where it is the evident interest of Jacobinisrn to conci liate, its molesty has not temper enough to sup. press its rancour to the Whigs. Throughout those parish meetings at which Mr. Hoßnousa interchanged endearments with the truly re spectable Electors, of whose love he seems to be wholly worthy, in some shape, direct or indirect, did that Gentleman's anti-whiggish spirit break out, as • it blazed oat on 'Tuesday last at the Crown and Anchor Meeting. Against living Whigs the Jacobin wrath is unappeasable, bilt it is most dead ly against the dead—and of the dead, most in exorable to the most illustrious. Horace—' the detestable and infamous; that bas est, most abject and self degraded wretch,' (a a Jacobin luminary * chastely designates that re nowned writer) !Horace fancied that the grave limited the workings of mortal malice—strpremo fine domari is the Poet's phrase. But it that glory of the lyric world happened to flourish co evally with the modern Lights, his philosophy had been set right upon that point. He would have found that the tomb, which neutralizes the hos tility of all the rest of mankind, serves only for aliment to the genuine Jacobin. To the once great leader of the Whigs, as well in the grave as upon earth, the conduct of the Jacobins af fords sunshine conviction upon this topic. Him the Jacobins dtemed.their greatest obstacle to the demolition of the British Constitution. Accord ingly, their implacableness to his memory is *'n exact counterpart to their aversion in his lite time. —Thar person knew the Jacobin character Mo. rotig/ity. At a time when the popular gust biew * Ses C,LLe;e4 Re6 , 4lcr, e nd I.7ay :re it, of Jan. 4 2, ISIS).