The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-01 00:00:00

en d tb : # OO 9 17' 0 0" , afters° „ssi t !' I 3 jitiv cert9i/I FIVE PER CENTS. '''V edm‘sday p 9 f 75 c. rig thUrsdav f. 60 c. col t" DEFERRED STOCK. Qftile2 2d4‘ll Wednesday. Thursday. 2" March, 1817.....32 f. 50 c'...32 f. 50 c. ellt• 1817.....50 SOl. SO c. 9 2d M arc h , 1818 ... 75 1. 50 c... is 50 c• 22d Sept. 1818..... 76 f. 70c..76 1. 60 c. A- cord iIY ' al' by 6'e for the 'ter " C ' hin's 111 II ter 6e- for ,he Me w tit , 11 °d 10 S in 514 oticiff ,dor y` 1 'titer' sol be : ch'se -010164 0 011)4(t „,>>mis . Le d, 's I a Ce .1101ga o icot ej 0,4 br° l4" t 000 0 old 14‘ att" Of rilb er , :hoops of ;our' in terio f bel' eer. ILO° ofig rj : ono Ito pec"' pd SS, 5 1 t$ f° , 0 4 iteu 0 Dore° be P ra ; nd °ft : o , becotill - " 106 h e of t deb foo d be r°''' ) , 1° o f reef it) doo, O f .c ol° lii"gt°l6 ss izeg: `;3d Scant at Tonrs, and the nex t d ay cont i nued his iey for the south of France. tic) rile Marquis ; liaison is appoint e d Ambassa rat P etersbur g h, in the room of th e C ount (I ' .S te de Noadles ; an d G enera l t h e C ount An i:e:)LssY isn lVi)inted Amb assa d or at C ons tantinople, room of th e M arqu i s d e Riviere' Duke of Gloucester goes to-morr ow t o ''.General Donadieu has returned to Paris. 1 51) -tog to t h e O ppos i t i on Wr i ters, much is tub e from Mr. TIERNEY to-morrow on Ce h lt n lb j e et of Fin ance , an d o f t h e resumption of s aJ caYments at the Wink. Some of the wisest t t , 14,44 t experienced practical men in the Coon throua't been unable to see their way clearly lat t : 4ll t his difficult subject ; we mean chiefly the r ; "(I it would be wonderful indeed if 1 11 4 '. ' I4 RY should be able to effect more t: their collective knowledge and [industry 4e i ccti plish• We are afraid, not withstand fllgatal th e , favourable anticipations of his Party, ! ,; te will only illustrate the old fable of 4o u , • n tainiu Labour. One point is clear— siit."(l currency has nearly vanished, and our tau currency is lik e ly to f o ll ow t h e example. 0 1. ue suPpo se d t h at a further i ssue o f co i nage Ist e) lt Precious metals would not share the same haw Bank and Government have sedulously hap them se l ves in this arduous enquiry, and tE t:4l"visdom and diligence can produce a /rtsPe'llt h s ' we may expect it from their joint ef ut it wo u ld be folly to suppose that it could Itithieted anv individual. The British Press hl tia 3ii : 7 sa ys, that « to suppose that there exist kit i ts 4n ger of t h e C ountry ' s b e i ng d ra i ne d o f Act to b the removal of the yßank Restrie :jai. supp ose a degree of fatuity which, I 1-4 Y court es y, we s hould be unwilling Il ea tbtit e.' s f i ßut what is to prevent the repeti- Ztattd li pct which has already been demon hehowever, that r. TIERNEY t1: 4411 14 g% I e are glad, M s4 bject forward, for the fuller the dis t 4 1% ttla Y be t h e more lik e lih oo d is ther e for c ult of useful information on this most ltita tion. r s M an dl, CZfro tti I tl er s Mail arrived la i st ia n st ig . ht ib w e i s tl i t ,e P ci a .a - 1 lii t ;"llitt e r:lssels to the 29i ) '" Il for D el 'aigetl with preparin . g a_an.eowurCs:rnatt t/r .14 ssia has terminated its 1 b .t o e ate i , lii tit cat, Notated by a Gentleman just landed . ~tt p r ,,,,,vott a , t h at i ts t h e i l e a p te en( s i i a c n k t l kii. I ..1101..._ • sickly season, Bengal,in i ' 4 1 , tk'es Immediately I kt. Cue "a 220 000 persons ' le ofesSiOU) 1 . d of cholera llov ihtorniant (of the medical pr . 60 t Niti eFe4 t l hout a severe attack, after taking 41,httsie%f;)aiontel, 100 drops ot laudanum, soil ete, tau t l y) w i th i n ten hnurs.—(fiumpshtre t 5 oph .l Li d ti e._ CIY, Passed by Portsmouth, for the River, 41'4'414, Gets•roN, from Alexandria, last from kVeyet.4.l) 21 da ys. Mr. LocKwooD, Naval. Nova at. 4t. bESRAERs, A ttorney-General in te • 4 ; ea t • ri ... Li eut . ODELL, Ih tegriteh.ent ; aPtuallnE.onstitgßlTlDAN L,LENlw:celliels.ftthLTrch)eregdiil;9seAStnit.r!)::: atisyl tli c'ug the passengers. 6 211, sq 'lid the Province all S ttil on 4l ld 3(I battalion 60th regiment, we . re . in , g o a tiri our at littlifiX. The, Forth frigate, _Sir . el at ktkileittliart,atit• was the only ship of war Leander, bail Si r DAVID MILNE, with the rrhe sta,otte, Grasshopper, &c. was at Bermuda there tad h n had set:in with some severity, and .ias I to p e t , e , rl a great fall of snow. The Lydia i fail not no new s from Canada, the November no t i„ • '"vlog arrived in due course. t 'rite T Art, D l frigate, Captain DUNDAS, lately . re-. t) 4 t h ed fr ° ll l the Mediterranean, k —eptiorcl. The Royal Charlotte has been paid off yacht 1 at t k3 l)l tOrd, and Which used to attend their N A -I,4)tes at Weylllollth, has been found unfit for l 'lb i ti l e ser • se "ice. A new one, to bear the same , Is to be built directly. It tr, ht , Li ffeY, Cap ta i n t h e Hon. HENRY DUNCAN, It gw i 'it Portsmonth on Thursday last, where it tip a irs to receive his Grace the Duke of Buc ig 11, %vim has been ordered by his physicians 4 ':' to Lisbon. i httiou.... it% - -. o tv, JAN. 29k—The PRINCE REGENT ) e ,, exercise on horseback both on Thursday and Dtb.:""Y• His Royal Highness, in each instance, voed his usual ride on the West Cliff. The thlit:h,ess o f Gloncester is ex peCted at the Pavilion lt,' ( ' a y. The Ambassadors of France, Spain, liert,.g,ii, and the Netherlands, are still amongst distinguished guests at the Pavilion. N 'l 'Hit LATe QUERN OF SPAIN.—The solemn and I"i6eent requiem of MOZART LUIS seldom pro (:ie" so deep an impression as at the Spanish tti..(4lpe,loo Saturday morning, associated as it was al. then sacred offices of religion, and the funeral ti'lsrfines of a young and lovely Queen. The tit 14.13,1 wFts l it -- m g in black, and the coffin placed a. he ceittre With the Crown Over it, and the Ca1,4141()f SPRin and Portugal •at each side. The ', rt., i lie Bishop, Dr. Poynter, officiatel Il:e Iv, l e r l " of 'he Duke of San Carlos, Duke of I\ e, 41 , i0 0, the French, Ptrtitoese, I),ltch, and Spt:Per:"(4l) Alliblibstid,rg, accornpan:•..tl y their stme d ii e, the Spank:, Officets, all i 0 their Q„„h,iresses. anti the 6paniards residing in this ti.:l:ituoressed in deep mourning, added to the t And solemuity of the scene. SHIP NEWS. CORK, JAN. 26.—Sailed the Defence, Wyton, and Lady Hamilton (transports), with the 27th Regiment, for Gibraltar and Sierra Leone ; John, Alfred, and Fame (transports), with the 50th, Regiment, for the West Indies ; Albury, Sir G. Osborne, Aurora, and Brilliant (transports), with the 82d Regiment, for the Mauritius ; Windermere, Albina, and Oromocto (transports), with the 20th Regiment, for St. Helena ; and the Leyton transport, with the 45th Regiment, for Ceylon. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29.—The George, from Ma ranham,which was on shore, has been got off with damage. The Cyclops, from Buenos Ayrei for Liverpool, has been released by the Spanish Government, who have ordered the Captors to pay all damages and costs of detention, &c.— Sailed the Carrots for Bombay. DOVER, JAN. 31.—Arrived off this port the Eclipse, WINTER. from Bengal, Madras, and the Cape of Good Hope. PORTiMOUTH, JAN. 31.--Yesterday arrived the Neptune, ROXBY, from Cadiz. out 20 days, with much damage. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tribune for Cork. PLYMOUTH, JAM. 30.—Sailed the Catherine S. Forbes, LAMB, for Bombay, and several others. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2S.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Spartan and Heron from cruises. JAN. 29.—Put in several outward-bound vessels. Nine •p. tn. The wind has suddenly shitted to the Eastward, and blows fre.,h. The packets and outward-bound ships will sail early to-morrow, if it continues. BRIXHAM, JAN. 30.—Arrive.! yesterday at noon the East India ships EsseJ., Vansittart, Lowther Castle, and Marquis Camden, outward•bound, and have all sailed again to-day, with afine wind at East, which continues. A brig and a schooner parted from their anchors, and have come into harbour. WHITBY, JAN. 29.—The Merchant, of Sunder land, flout Memel, is r u shore on the rocks, about four miles North of this place, and expected to be lost ; crew saved. HARWICH, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Lucie, from Aldbro' for London with wheat, having been on shore on the ridge of this harbour ; Malvina, REED, with stores, from Aberdeen for Ipswich, with loss of sails, and other damage. PENZANCE, JAN `29.—The Spring, KIRK, from Leghorn, in 28 days, for London, was spoke, on the 27th instant, by a pilot-boat, having lost the Mate overboard on the 24th. MILFORD, JAN. 28.—A1l the shipping bound round land gut under weigh with the wind at E. S. E., but came back again, the wind having come to S. S.W. NEw EXPEDITION.--The Hecla, at Deptford, and Griper, at Chatham, are ordered to be fitted oat to explore the Arctic Regions, in the Spring. THE MARK El'S. CORN-EXCHANGE, Fill. 1. The supply of English Wheat being very small this morn ing, fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, met ready sale at an advance of 23. per quarter on the prices of this day week, owing to the prospect of the ports being shut against foreign importations on the 15th inst. Having a very large arrival of Barley from Suffolk and Norfolk, and which con siderably exceeded the demand, the sales were exceedingly heavy, and full 2s. per quarter lower than on last Monday.— Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, but were rather brisker in sale than last week. I■ Pease and Beans there is no altera- IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. tion. English. Foreign'. Wheat Barlvy Oats SMITHFIELD, Fin. 1. Our Market this morning was abundantly supplied with prime Cattle, and business in the early part of the morning was uncommon brisk ; Beef was cheaper. The show of Sheep was large, but owing to the briskness in the trade, sales could (J uly be effected at our last quotations. Veal was dearer, and Pork cheaper.—The business in the Hay Market was brisk, and fine samples of Hay fully maintained last week's quotations ; Clover was brisk sale, and full 4s. per load dearer; Straw remains the same in price as last week, but very little doing in that article.—The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at Market : (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 2d. Veal ss. 6d. to Is. Od. Mutton 6d. to 6s. 2d. Pork 4s. Bd. to Gs. Bd. CATTLE ,AT MARKET. • Beasts 2420 i Sheep and Lambs ....17,840 Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... £5 00 to „E 7 7 0 I Clover.. kfi _o_o tok9 0 0 Straw• — lO oto ij 0 0 Major-Gene. - al Sir E. BARNES, appointed se cond in commatol at Ceylon, will go out in the Dauntless, 26, (...Teain Hon. V. GARDNER, which 7hip will shortly for the East Indies. bye are sorry to learn, that yesterday morning of the packets' trom Leith to Aberdeen struck on a rock off the Elie, and immediately dry.yo. Three passengers were drowied, but the crew and one of the passengers were pro ridentially saved..—(Edinburgh Courant, Jan. 28.) P OETIt Y. cATtTLLus.—(No. V.) , Vivantus,mea LESBIA, atque amentus, Rumoresque senant severiarum Orifices urcius ceseintemus assis, TO LESBIA. I..essta! let us live and love, `ilappy as the Gods above! And should greybeards aim at teaching . , Cry—" a fig for all your preaching"— Suns may rise again when set, But, Girl, ne'er let us forget, That when sets our short-He'd day, Night comes ne'er to pass away. Give,a thousand kisses then— Now of thousands give me ten— Now a hundred thousand more— Kiss again those thousands o'er— Then, my Life, rub out the score— Lest ourselves we know our kisses, Or some churl begrudge our blisses, Should he see upon our list How by thousands we have kiss'd. LONDON FASHIONS. [From Ackermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions,Manu factures, 4 , c. ere.] WALKING Daiess.—A high dress composed of French grey CircasSian cloth : the bottom of the skirt is ornamented with hands of white lutestring, edged with cord the colour of the dress, which forms lozenges; each lozenge is ornamented at the top and bottom with a whitEAutestring rose, the heart of which is very much seen : it is formed of hard-twisted silk, and this gives the flower a rich and novel appearance. The body is made up to the throat, but without a collar ; it is orna mented round the top of the bust with a light silk triniming; both the back and front are full, but the Athenian braces, which are worn with it, confine it to the shape. These braces, which are peculiarly advantageous to the figure, are composed of white lutest ring, and have a very full epaulette of the same material. The dress has a plain long sleeve, the bottom of which is tastefully finished to correspond with the epaulette. The head-dress is a French walking hat, in shape something similar to a gentleman's : it is composed of plain straw-coloured silk pluche, and lined with slate coloured sa tin ; the crown is oval, and of a moderate height ; the brim is rather large, but is formed into an oval shape, by being turned up in a soft roll on each side. The edge of the brim is richly ornamented with slate-coloured satin, twisted to form what the French salt a torsarle. A long plume of white ,strich feathers, the edges of which are curled, is placed on one side. French grey gloves. Half-boots, the!up per part French grey silk, the lower part black leather. A large India scarf is thrown over the shoulders. This dress is worn in carriage costume, as well as for elegant promenade dress. Ever:int DRESS.—A round dress composed of white satin : the skirt falls in easy folds round the figure ; the bottom of it is richly trimmed with a double ruche of white net, over which is a beautiful wreath of white net roses, intermixed with large velvet leaves : this is surmounted by a net ruche, to correspond with the bottom. The body is cut low round the bust, but so as to shade the bosom in a very decorous mari ner ; it is trimmed with lace tabs. The bottom of the waist is ornamented to correspond. A very short lace sleeve, made full : the body is contrived in a very novel way, so as to form a part of the sleeve. The head-dress is a low white satin tosne, ornamented in front with white roses, which are sur mounted by a plume of ostrich feathers : it is tied under the chin by a row of pearls, finished by pearl tassels. [Front La Belle dissent/dee for February.] ENGLISH BALL DRESS.—Frock of scarlet gauze, brocaded with white silken flowers, worn over a white satin slip; the dress richly ornamented with fine lace. The head-dress con sisting of either a beautiful tiara of pearls, or a fancy orna ment of downy plumage, or of irostedfolian frivollte ; this ornament is, however, almost concealed by a bonnet la Turc, composed entirely of white ostrich feathers, playing in dif ferent directions. The s' amina of the Turk's cap, with the pistil, are represented by a plume of short white beren's feathers. EVENING DRESS.—Gallician frock of black Italian gauze, over a white satin slip : short sleeves. Head-dress composed of pearl cordons and rich plumes of white ostrich feathers. Or'ental pearl necklace, and white satin slippers. FRENCH CARRIACJE COSTUME.—Round dress of fine cambric, with six flounces of India muslin ; spencer of cherry-coloured or Tyrian purple velvet, with bonnet to correspond; the spencer elegantly finished down the bust with rich silk Bran dcnhFn•gs; the bonnet lined with white, and surmounted by a plume of white ostrich feathers. Black satin tlippbrs, and Florence gloves. GENERA!. OBSERVATIONS.—In the articles of, jewellery, garnets, sapphires, and turquoise stones are in high favour while the topaz still maintains its sunny station as an orna ment to dark-coloured dresses. The favourite colours are slate-colour, Arctic blue, orange, and emerald green. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons com menced his Parliamentary dinders yesterday, with the Ministerial Members. Her Serene Highness the Duchess Dowager Regent Of SAXE-COBURG MEINUNGEN has been pleased to confer upon Dr. ANDREW HALLWAY, Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the rank and title of a Coun sellor of the Court, and to nominate him one of her Serene Highness's State Physicians.—(llleinun gen Gazette, Jan. 11, 1819.) Monday last a numerous and respectable party of the friends and admirers of BURNS cele brated the Anniversary of his birth in the Globe Inn, Dumfries, John Comment), Esq. in the chair, supported by John Sytne, Esq. of Ryedale. Mr. Grierson officiated as croupier. The ori ginal portrait of the Poet was placed above the President's chair, while the side-table, was adorned with an elegant model of a monument, different from that which has been erected in Dumfries. The evening was spent in the utmost harmony and happiness,and one could have almost imagined that the portrait of the poet was smiling upon his admirers. The Gazette of Saturday night contains Ad dresses of Condolence to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT; front St. Albans, Dover, County of Foam., Bewdley and Malden. They were all presented' by Lord StDmourn, and most gra ciously received. 13R:TISII INSTITUTION. The Gallery in Pall ‘vas dened on'Satrir day for a private view of the productions of Bri tish genius in Painting and Sculpture, since last season ; and it is with pride as well as plea. sure we have to ,state, that in both respects i is highly to the honour of our countrymen. Several of the Pictures which appeared in the last lion at the Itoyd h -,nhuny'are introduced in the Gallery, and they will well reward renewed atten tion. But a very large majority of the Pictures not been publicly seen before. We regret that we have not space even to attempt to do justice to the several proofs of talents which the rooms contain. We cannot, however_ overlook a very fine Picture(); The Fall of Babylon, by Mr. MARTIN, who, we understind, is a very young man. The Artist has resorted to all unthO-s rities that could furnish information, rind he has produced a noble Work, which denotes talents and imaiginatiou ot a rely high order.—Another Pic ture of a very interesting kind we most notice, as it makes a strong impssion on the feelings. The subject is The Return of Lotus XVIII., 1814, and does great credit to Mr. Bien. There :ire a vast variety of figures in this picture, and they are all admirably in action. Among the persons intro duced are several distinguished characters of this Country, who may be supposed to be present at the scene. The Artist has with greet accuracy given the characters of British and French features. The French Monarch and the Duchess D'Angou leme are given with an expression of attention and benevolence that considerably heighten the interest of the piece, and render it one of the chief orna ments of the Gallery.—There another picture of peculiar interest to this country, which is highly creditable to the talents of Mr. DEVIS. The sub ject is Magna Cliarta. Cardinal Langton, Archbi shop of Canterbury, in a private meeting of some principal Barons at London, shews them a copy of Henry the First'sCharter, and exhorts them to insist on the renewal and observance of it. The Artist has very ineeniously introduced the Portraits ot many distinguished Noblemen of the present day, who may be supposed to bear a resemblance to their progenitors who attended this interesting meeting. The whole is arranged with great skill. The likenesses are exact. The attitudes are well varied, and the persons are .4,11 vividly alive to the importance of the subject. There is an outline of these two pictures annexed to the catalogue. We shall renew our attention to this Exhibition for the honour ot British Genius. ORATORIO.—The Season of this sublime Enter tainment commented on Saturday las! at Drury. Lane Theatre, under the judicious superin!qndauce of Sir Gar:twit SMART. The orchestra was abun dantly supplied with the most eminent instru mental Performers, and the vocal department was also most 'respectably' filled. The entertain ment was divided into three parts. consisting of Selections from The Messiah of HANDEL, MO. ART'S celebratedßequicm„ and BE ETHOVBN'S Mount of Olives. The whole was ably arranged anddiver- Sified. Madame BELLOCE-11, from the Opera House, sung with great taste. AMBROGETTI also, though in a scene so different from his province, exerted himself very sur.cesqully. Mrs. SALMON, Miss GoopaLt. and Bsudimv, were all warmly applauded. At the cud of the first Part, Mr. J. H. R. Mo - ri, the Inveutor 'of a new instru ment, stile( a sostinente piano forte, perform ed a fantasia ou it wi(ls great skill. The tones of this instrument are sweet and power ful, hut perhaps its size and form will create ob. stacks to its general adoption. The Theatre was completely full, and the audience displayed Ole warmest approbation of the whole of the enter. tainments. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.---On Saturday week, George Rochester, living at Easington, near Belford, was sent home by his uncle to bring him a gun, which another person was desirous to purchase. On his way hack, Rochester fell in with some of his companions, who were amus ing themselves as soldiers. When Rochester passed them they shouted out " the Ftenehman was, running away ! " He immediately turned round, and ievetling the piece, quite uncon scious of its being loaded, pulled the trigger, and shot dead a fine boy, named Edward Grey, about ten years of age. His left hand was nearly shattered off, and some of the shot entered his left side, and passed through his heart. An Inquest was held 'on the body on Mon day se'nuight, by T. A. RussELL, Esq. and the Jury, atter long deliberation, brought in a verdict of Chance Medley. It appeared in evi dence, that the uncle, a tew days before, had been shooting sea-fowl, and had, very imprudently, taken home his gun without unloading it. The Coroner severely reprimanded Lim for his unpar donable want of caution.—(Edinburgh Courant, Jan. 28.) Lord CASTLEREAGH is expected in town to-day, from his seat, North Cray. His Lordsbip'3 health, though considerably improved, is, we understand, far from beidg perfectly re-established. The at. tack of gout was a most severe one ; and at one permed of it, fears were entertained that it might reach :he stomach,—(Herald.) The st4ti Regiment is to embark from Gosport to-day for the Cape of Good Hope, and the 4th Regiment from Fort Cumberland, at Point Beach, for the West, Indies ; the sth re. giment • from 'Winchester, at Gosport BeaCl), on Thursday, also for the West Indies ; and the 9th regiment from Winchester, at Gos port Beach, on Wednesday, likewise for the West Indies. Detachments 'of the following regiments have embarked and sailed in the Rochfort :—Sth , 10th, 26th, 2S+ b, 3'2d, and 36th, for Gibraltar, Malta, and lonian Isles. Captain the Hon. F. Noel, has sailed in the Rochefort, to take the command of the Spey irt the Mediterranean. A new spring has been discovered at Harrogate, which bids fair to rival Cheltenham for celebri ty. The wafers have been analysed by a medical Gentleman there (who has himself received be nefit from them), and are found strongly to re semble thoQP of that fashionable town the dis covery is to be of great bcnefit to Htrrcgate.