The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-01 00:00:00

q 'this tr'al, that Tomaz hAci pronlised 300 Audio to Zerbo and Zuppino to murder this unhappy widow; and that while they, by.. a succession of blows, ,miere consummating this hOrrible crime, the )riest, dressed in his sacredotal habits, with one hand gave the benediction to his victim, ex= honing her to (lie well, and with the other ex cited the zeal of her murderers. He was hanged the 3d, atter being deprived of his ordera. TO CORRESPONDENTS. * • ''' We cannot too frequently repeat our notice, that it is impossible for us to insert contradictions of paragraphs, or notices of facts, upon anonymous authority. We are surprised that Correspondent; should not perceive of them selves that it would be undertaking a heavier responsibility that, even that which of necessity attaches to a Public Journal, were we to promulgate statements of which we. know nothing, and which their authors do not'authenticte by their signatures. MAUL. Lirazil, Viraterford. DUE-1 Lisbon, 1 Hani burgh, 1 Gottenhtirgh, 1 Waterford. E PHILIP AND ST. JAslr.s.-7 - Inliday at the Bank, Exche quer, East India, and South Sea llouse.s. Tnp WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. hi"rin.ig, SO nuuutrsafter 5. 1 Etenia:t. SQ iniautrs alter S. THE SUN. sfliL,t,sl y tv , 4i , 11 I OZAT LONDON, WED:USD-IY. lu.ly 1, 1 16. regret to-state the total toss of his Majes ty's frigate Phenix, by a hurricang, in the Bay of Chistui, in the Arehipulago ; but are happy to find, and it will be a co►►solation to the friends of those on board, that. not a sink soul was lost on this unfortunate occasion. There is little of consequence in the Paris Jour nals of the 28th. second Treaty tias been con• eluded between Austria and Bavaria, which we strppost winds up the long negociatiOns between these Powers. Bavaria takes possession of the strpng fortification of Landau, &e. and it appears that nem ly all the territorial arrange►uents on the Rhine (►►t least on the Upper and Middle !thine) are now concluded. It is► said that Count STADION is resolved to admit the free importat►on of Foreign nranuFac tur•es into the Austrian States. We wish every Ninistcr in the world woald follow his example. We are sorry to see a paragraph in the fielers- burgh Gazette animadverting, in no very friendly one, on some obiervation- made by Mr. Karon revectiog Itmsia in our House.of (.:ortitsons.-- We had imagined that all the world knew that there was a vast deal spoken in our long and 13ighily debates, which meant nothing, or was to best extremely silly. The Prince Ittiyal of Swenert has been hulls ' posed: We. have observed lately a little more mention of the Ex-King of Sweden than had been customary for sometime; and are rather inclin ed to guess from the circumstance alluded to, that there are some Sovereigns who would not be averse to see him restored to 'his throne. The charges which have been for several weeks banging over the head of the Lord Chief Justice Of the Court of King's Bench have evaporated, as they might hale been reasonably expected to do. they had been printed, and of course circu latedthroughout the Empire; and some persons complained of this as a great grievance on the Learned Judge. For our part, we could not view it in that light ; for it had fallen to our lot to wade into the utidct of these charges—to go through them, we believe, would hare exceeded the pa tience of most people. All that we' could col lect, from their confusion and obscurity, was, that. Lord ELLENBOUOUGU did not choose to give entire credit to the oath of Lord COCHRANE. then stand ing as a prisoner befoie hint on a charge of frau dulent conspiracy. Lord COCHANE, halting' been convicted on that Charge, naturally wished to re- Leve himself as"much as possible from the impu cltion which it attached to his character ; but he seilus to hare missed 164 way, in attacking the Chief Justice : he would have shown more wis dom in confining himself to the direct proofs of his own innocence, it he had any such to produce. lie WaS, however, so ill advised as to become the assailant; and yesterday everting he had to sus tain that character before the House of Commons , : Ili , oratory ors this occasion was not more suer ceisfnl than his written allegations had been. It cor►vince►[ nobody but Sir FRANCIS BURDETT ; all the rest of the !louse agreed in rejecting the "lirges; and, the more decidedly to mark the ti sense that was entertained of them, a motion was "tautly made, and carried, to take them off the , tittn!uli. Wheat, and Flour; and I l lread, are,all rising in We are even threatened w ith a scarcity, vita told :hat the last crop has turued out by no • , meant so . itt Was StipOtet.. eated has blessed this Country with Peace anti , Plenty, and it is not to be endured that any men shall convert our prosperity into suffering acid fml& sery. The Quartern Loaf in London is a OM= ling and a halfpenny, and the , Land•owners and Farmers are clamorous about ruin.: Whti then is it that mars the hope of the Agricultnrist and oppresses the People ? Is it the bloated Mono , polls:. and Speculator, into whose hands the for mer must of necessity consign his profitless pto. duct, and from whose overgorged magazines the latter must purchase their dear and overcharged bread ? If such be the- case; 'all legislation is vain which does not strike at this root ofthe evil, and give the Producer the lair reward of his la b Our direct from the Consumer, without suffering both to be preyed upon by i?orestallers and Ex tortioners. SHIP NEWS. FALMOUTH, APRIL - 28 —Arrived the tonisa packet with a mail from Malta, last from Gibral , tar, in 14 clays ; Swiftsure packet with a mail from the Brazils, ih_63 days. The Louisa packet spoke on the 2d inst. 'off Cape de,Gatte, the Fox packet, bound to Malta ;' and on the 24th inst. spoke the brig Aphen, from London to Libbou.— The Swiftsure packet spoke, mclve days since, the ship Hannah, front Bombay, bound to Liver. pool.—Wind S 1 E. COVIEW, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Duna. HAro, from London, to, take on board soldiers and stores for the Brazils. PoRTSMOUTH, Arm 30.—Arrived his Majes ty's ship Rosario froma cruise —Wind S. W. DEAL, Aran. 50.--,-Catne down from the River, and sailed, the Lob's, Worn), for Madeira and Quebec, and the Elizabeth MI, Bairrtsf, for Leghorn. i Came doss n from the ansi re main, the Friends, for Qiiehec ; I.lary, for Lis bon ; and the Wildman, for Marseilles.—Wind S. W. An experimental Serni•aphin ie Telegraph. with two arms, simplified from the French, is going to be tried between the Admiralty and Sheerness. Both HouSes of Parliament will atliosirn this day nutil Friday, on amount of the Royal Mar— It is stated by a Morning Print, as coming from highly ruspectai)le authority at Lisbon, that se-, rituts disturbances have broken omit iii the north of Spain; anti that the Spanish soldiers had evinc= ed a s trong disposition to take- part against the Governnn , Out pviv'ete lqters front Paris of the 25th, re ceived by the Mail of yv:t-relay, announce, that the arrest of CouniToitENo,. And the other Spa nit.h Liberates • %ad originated its a mistake, and that they were to be released on the following day. (Chronicle) Extract of a letter from Zante, 4th of April, 1816 :—We quitted Corfu just a week ago. 1 inn happy to inform von that the plague appears to be cmnpletelysubdued in that lsland,as no new eases have appeared in the villages within the infected district for upwards of a fortnight, according to the last reports from Dr, BROADFOOT, Wilt) is left in charge of the Medical Bird ther,e ; and but a very few cases have appeared during that period in the suspected camps, so that it may be hoped that it will shortly be eradicated front the Island. On Monday, at three' o'clock, a Cabinet Coun cil was held at the Earl of LIVERPOOLN, the Noble Earl not being well enough to leave his house in consequence of ltis lameness, which still con tinues. . • An occurrence of r a th er a s i ngu l ar natute'took place in the House Of Commons last night, Viz. Lord CAsTLEREAGH seconded a motion of Mr. I'orrsoNBY. There is likely to he a warm contest fur the re presentation of Devooshirr. The Corporation of Dublin have.tesolved to at tend the funeral of the late Dr. ULM:MN/4 N. Tile Prince of SAtit CoBURG is•the third son of FRANCIS ANTHONY, it ho commanded the Ails trim) armies, during her first war against revolu tionary France, and of AUGUNTA CARtn.iNtt, SO PHIA, daughter to Llstotv Count Reuss d'Aaeas- DottP. The Princess CHAttLoTTE devoted upwards of two hours ton sitting to TußNKtint.t.t, the Sculp tor, yesterday, for her Nuptial Bust, as a cony panion to that which lie modelled of the Prince ur cOBURG at Brighton., A Court of Coinmon. Council will he holden to-morrow„ at Guildhall, for the election► of two Marshals, and we underittind the LORD MaYost' will call an Especial Court on the follow in„ day, fur the purpose of considering of Addresses to be presented to the PRINCE REGENT and QUEEN, and compliments of Congratulation to the Princess CHARLOTTE of ‘VALEir, and the Prince of Coutino, on their marriage.. _ _ _ ELOPEUENI-.--- - On Sunday night SINCLAIR, of Cove , ,t-Garden Theatre, eloped with Miss M— CR—FrE, a young and . accomplished Lady, of considerable. fortune. The heroine of this piece contrived to escape from her Mother's house, and was received by her lover, who was it? waiting with a post-chaise and four.—The happy couple, with the Gentleman's sister s , drove' off toll speed fur Gretna-Green.--A Morning Paper states, that. the modern Orpheus had for some time, and even to the very last moment, being paying his tid dresses, (as a blind we suppose) to the mother of Lis Eurydice. GummiALL.—Yesierday, Captain iroddington. and Mr. Serie, of the East India CoMpany'S ser vice, were brought before the sitting ,Magistrate, and ordered to find bail, on a charge of assault ing Mr. Bowdridge ttstl Mr. Glover, in consequence of the latter remonstrating with them upon what they considered gross indecency of. cosict to. Wards two respectablolewales. PaiNCt ItEdgSiTs coiner, toe 'Yesterday, at three o 3 cloati the Rgdutvr held a Court„ which was attended by most of the Cabinet Mitasters, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stew ard,. and most of the great Officers of Stare.— The Field Of fi cer in walling laid before his Royal Highness the effective state of the three Regiments Of Foot Guards. A few minutes before. two (Mock, a very no- tnerous Deputation of the 'University . of Oxford, headed by Lord Grenville, their Chancellor, in his splendid robes, his Royal Highness the Duke of York, in his robes as a Doctor of Laws; the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of several Colleges ; the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Carlisle, Oxford, and London, several . young Noblemen, the Speaker o f the House of Common:li Lord De !ewer, Sir Scott, Sir John Nichol!, Sir Christopher Robinson, Air. Joddrel, the Rev. Dr. Short, &C. arrived at Carlton-house, with the Address upon the restoration of Peace, to which the itegerit returned a most gracious Answer they were all most graciously received, and bad the. honour to kiss his Royal Highness's band. The Delegates retired to the Marquis of Bucking ham's house. At half-past three o'clock the. assemblage of Dignitaries horn the University of Cambridge ar rived in grand procession, but not so numerous us that of Oxford,- They were preceded by Dr. Kaye, the Vice-Chancellor, several Noblemen, the Bishops of Ely, Chester, Worcester, and Salisbury,. Etc. They-were, like -the Oxtord de putation, - introduced into the presence of the Ilegent on his throne, and pre.t..ented their Address of Peace, and were received in the 'some gracious manner. At four o'clock the Prince of Sate Coburg ar rived in one pf the Prince Regent's carriages, at tended by Robert Chester, Esq. the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies, two footmen and coachman in state liveries. The carriage was preceded by another of the rryal carriages, the servants in state liveries, containing Baron Har denbrook' and Sir Robert G a rdner, the attend an ts p uon is Serene Highness.' The guard of honour oresented arms to the Royal Stra. , ger, and the band played " God save the King." His Serene Highness appeared sensible of the respect shown him. lie was dressed in regimentals, and a very brilliant order, which we understood to be Aus 'firm. He was introduced to the Prince Regent in ti.:e form of Court by the Masterof the Cere monies. His Ser ene Highness remained in Carl ton-house about half an hour ; on his leaving it,' he was saluted tvith thesame military honours.— Soon after his arrival, the Princess Charlotte left it, to proceed ,to the Queen's Palace, to,attend her Majesty's private Court, with her servants in state liveries.. The lite guards in Pall-Mall re' ceived her RoyalHigliness with military honours, their band playing " G6d save the King '•" the populace in th e s treet s rece i v i ng h er R oya l High. tress with buzzas. At the close ; of the Court, the Prince Regent belt it, and proceeded to the Queen's Palace, and introduced the Prince of Saxe Coburg tm the Queen. There were present, besides the Queen, the Prince Regent, the Princeshes Elizabeth. Mary, and. Charlotte of ‘Vales„ the Dukes of Kent and Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia of Glou cester, and her Msjesty's full Court Attendants in Waiting. The Marquis D'Osmond, the French Ainbas3p , dor, was introduced . with the usual formalities, His excellency had a private audience of her Mu• jetty, delivered his credentials, and was graciotrs« ly received. Count Just, the Sason Minister, was present ed, and'conducted in a similar manner ; had a pri vate audience to deliver Lit credentials and was giaciously received. The. Ma..eitioness D'Osmond, the lady of the French Ambassador, was introduced to her Ala. jetty by Viscountess Castlereagh. The Queen's Court hroke *tp a few minutes be fore six Wciuch.: The Prince Regent stopped to dine with his Royal Mother and Sisters. The Princess Char lotte rcturned to tVarwick-house to dinner. PRINCE CODU , Bw.-Clarence-house was yes terday throtiged with inquirers. The Lord (Maw eellor, with the mace, and m other respects in 'awe ;, the Master of the the of Salisbury, Count numiter, and others, were in troduceu to the Pt Mee of Saxe Coburg by Robert Chester, F 4 ,41. the Assistant Mister of the Cere-' monies. His Serene Highness was attended by Sir-Unliert Gardner, his equerry, and . Baton Har denbrook, his Scervtaiy„ and several of the Royal Pages.---Growds" of spectators continued in trout of the house during the day, buzzaing, &c. His Serene Highness frequently 'appeared' at the will dotV or, the Balcony on the hest floor, to gratify the spectators. ; In the everting, at seven O'clock, his Serene Highness had a party to dinner, con sisting of the Earl of Harcourt, tire Archbishop of Canterbury, Baron Just, the Sakon Minister, Viscount Melville, Earl Mulg . rave, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Ellettborough, Viscount Sid- Inoitth, the 'Alarquis of Winchester, .Earl Ba thurst, &c.--The, Princes Charlotte of %Vales re ceived the compliments of a number of distiogisb 7 etl.characters. SPOttiING iNTELLIGENCII,. NEWNIARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1810. Tunstmr, APRIL 30. • Mr. Craven's Jack the Painter, by Itubens, beat Sir J. Shel= ley's'c. by • Walton, out of - biockbird's dam, Ist. 41b. each. T.Y.C. to 5 apt jack . the Painter. . fA Ist. 101 h. beat U. of Rutland's Os man, hit. 101 b. ll.hl. 100g5..--6 to 5 ugst ()taphole. The 2000 gs Stakes, a Subscription of 10C/gs each,. h.ft. for cults, sit. 711. fillies, ast. 4th, rising three vrs old. M. IA G. H. Cavendish's b. c by Walton, out of tie Venus 1 D. of Grafton's h, c. by Waxy, out of Mittonta . 2 Twelve started—Fifteen pd Judge placed but two.- 6 to 4 agst Walton c. _ _ _ Mr. VansittarVs Equator, fist. 71b. beat Mr. Sbakespeal 's 7.K itibe, test. 21h. T.Y.C. 6Ogs.-2 to lon Equator. Fifty Pontrds, by subscription, for lour-yr-olds 7st. 91b. five, Bsi.3lb. six and aged, bit. lib. Last tbrce miles 4 t C. Mr. tilyndhain's b. c. Wanderer, 4 yrs . 1 I.4•Jerseys Wilder Billy, aged • Mr. Lake 's Aladdin, 6 yrs Even betting on W' ,der- Janderel. The Produce Sweepstakes of 100cs_each, b. ft. 7st. I Ilb 'F.M.M. was received by fir. Lake's f. by itabeo,,out of Tumbler's dart; Mr. nundas's f. Mariatine, withdraws her 6Lake 3 and • N 43 Pietses gr. f, by WiAurd i out of Listttc pd. tRiNTUSB CiiAttiArt i rt ti' W. LiiS * WEDDING DRESSES Told JEWELLERY: 'l'6 following with we have 110 dotibt, be write interesting than a debate in Parliataent to our Fair Readers : The Wedding Dress is a or white and silver altai worn tidei.a dress of transparent silk net, elegantly demi in sidrtr lama, with a border to correspond } tastefully. worked in punches of dowers, to form festoons round the bpi.' thin; theAleeves and neck trimmed with a must rich suit of Brussels puha late. The inanti . za Is . two . yards and a hilf made of rich silrer.and white atlas ; trimmed the same al . 61s: dress, to correspond. After the :ceremony, her Royal nest' will put on a dress of very rich white silk, trimmed.wita broad satin trimming at the bottom, at the top of which are two rows of broad Ili - noels point lace.. The deuces of this dress arc short and full, intermixed with point lace, the neck: trimmed with point to-watch: The 'pelisse which the Royal Bride will wear on leaving Carlton Huttse for Bushey Park, is of rich *hitt satin, lined with sarsnet, and trimmed all round with broad ermine: Her Royiil Hightlet's has aiso the followios dresses. made for the happy occasion : A dress of white net, embroidered in gold lama; with an elegant border over white Satin ; the mottle of an extremely rich gold brocade, with blown yeses, richly woven in very thickly all over the dress, and trimmed with timid gold lace. rl dress of transparent net, Worked in and de•ul silver; the border twelve inches t'ccp in scnilops; at.each seellop is placed a bunch of barley-corn, in bright and dead silver; the sleeves to usatch, trimmed with point lace user white Tis . s . ue triainied with a rich trinimiag of silver lace and Brussels point. .1 Gold India worked Muslin, on small spots, very thick and deep border to correspond, and trimmed profusely ►with Brussels point. Another Dress, similar td the formnr only in sprigs. Two Brussels point lace Dr i es'se's,'witOiorder and trimming of point lace to match the one cost 330 guineas, the Other 800 guineas. Two dresses of British blond net, elegantly trin►ined with blond, and another to wear over satin Slips. ' There are i,c sides several dresses of plain satin, handsoutely trimmed with, lace and net. A morning dress of fine muslin, with three rows of broltd Valenciennes lace, the tinunce surnh i mated with hroadinut, ingtn hiateli; lace ruff four breadths of the scuts, and cutt's to correspunil. A fine Indian muslin drcsii, with Mechlin lace; flounces, ends, and ruff of the same, and a lace cape ) trimmed tw round. Two worked dresses, t•ely rich scollopped borders of four, rows, quilled with net at \ the top each row. Laced and Work muslin ruff and ruffs to thatch. Several other dresses arc nearly similar. The Jewellery is of the most magnificent de• icription, consisting of a beautiful, wreath tur the head, composed of rose buds and leaves of the most superb brilliqnts ; a necklace of asingle row of large brilliants of the finest lustre, with Lugo drop ear-rings to correspond, and a brilliant Ces. tits of great value. Her Royalllighttess bad also a pearl neckl ace , an d b race l ets with clianioud clasps , , equally bplentlid. Her Royal Highness'.; caskets coutuins other ornaments, consisting of coloured SWIMS, richly encircled with jewels. She has besides a rich diamond'arndet, presented by the Prince of COBURG. ROYAL ACADEAIY. [No. lII.] No. 125. The Rabbit on the Weal a Candle-light 41,ntue. 'neut.—D.l%lmm, R.Q. We have heard it objected to this picture, that the subject. is [rivolous : true it is nor an if,pie, a,. )(:riptitre,'or a History Piece. But it is admira ble notwithstanding, and fully attaincall that'ex cellence which its anther aimed At in the pleasing and whimsical illustration of an incident in humble life—a father amusing his family by !crest:tiling the shadow of a Rabbit on the wall by a particu lar contormation of his fingers. The exprcsswii of this picture is true to nature, anti its exc.- cution highly creditable to Mr. %%Yuma, It“in whose, pencil a 'candle light „scene is, besides, a novelty. The direction of the Operators, eyes, the placid delight of the Mother, the extasy of the younger, and enjoyment of the elder Children, ate rill skilfully delineated. There is sotbe high finish in parts, which proves that there is no falling WI in the talents of thiti distinguished Pointer. N 0.65. The Fig taterrupted—AV MULREADY, R.A.Rlect. It is impossible to look at this picture, and not desire to class it at Once with the liritisn Teniers. The story is adm ‘ irn;fly told. - , A reverend-looking gentleman interrupts two boys at fisticuffs. th, of them has retired a little, and is pointing out to a companion a wonnded lip which he has re. ceived•in battle. The other more unfortunate .culprit has been caught by the ear I his fists yet clenched, and hi.; half sulky, halt mortified look not only speaks his former employment, but the disagreeable mode of its terniination„ A sinall boy is telling the cause and business of the fight. All the less prominent circumstances on the can vass contribute to the full elucidation of ibis " eventtul history." We have rartly seen amore 'clever production 'of The kind. It completely establishes the for mer reputation of the Artist. On e - cannot h e l p thinking that the faces of the Children are fa ntiliar to them ; yet they are not copies, and this result of comparison in the mind, to the honour of the Painter be it said, flows from the truth and accuracy with which he has adhered toihe grand source of all excellence in his art—, Nat to e. TUE THEATRES..---Both HOMO were fait night very numerously and elegantly attended. At Drury-Lulle, KEAN resumed his station as Richard the Third, and wos received with repeated xheels ; at Covent Garden, there was the double attractiou, of Kt.maLs and Miss O'NuiLL, as )'ierm t init itelvidern, in Venice Preserved, both of who,n were warmly applauded, as was the CONWAYUI the pat of Jailier.