The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-07 00:00:00

PRICE 91 ' Till s tfAY AT T Sank Stock, ( !efilq. 3 per Cent. Red, (O 3 per Cent, Chi's. BI tit ' - 4 p',l. reots. 75;4-17 S per tent. N. Ann. 921 13a1lli L. Ann. 15.7•16ths Is:V.X.T. TUESDAY THE toivrEtty 13E.0n.,14, WHEN EVERY TIC,C,F,T DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE, AND JET. FIRST PRIZE MAY BE 35,0001, MAILS. Aftatvrn— I tin Illollan sed, nu.te,:nugh, Flanders, I Ham erny and delsey, DUblin, Waterford. France. F S'ibt:l<S - witt..Vr,,004'..3C1i., ,India titoetc, India Bonds, 2s, 3s. pr. F.v:ltem Bilk, Is: dis. 4s. pr. Ornni►}m,.3Bid Ditto for i'aylilelltt COWL fur Nay, 631 . WATER: A r LO N DON fiRILIGE To.mcynnow. I+l urn..., mi.oorsaftfl 11. I Ev e1 ,i1). 4 ., in "at t .,. 12. 'THE SUN. ent,rm Ulrlq MIEN. FA I.BU'I A tiI)EAT N._ LONDON, 71JESDJY, AlslY 7, 181 G. We have Dutch and flamburgh Papers. The latter contain further particulars respecting the 'Tlipstian Tariff, and mention that EUGENE Beau tnttNnts receive 22 millions of Francs tor his possessions in Italy. Your revolutionizing is no. 41thibtedly'the most lucrative trade going. From Brussels the news is rather scanty. The DispatcheS from Paris to the Duke of WELLING tON are said to have been very important, anti the trial of the British Prisoners to have produced are effect 'unfavourable to the Bourbon Govern- Anent. There is evidently a great degree of derange nein in the German States. The King of Wua- TEMBLItO and other Princesliave confederated against the mediatized Princes of the Confedera tion ; mut the heter have claimed the protection of Austria-. The whole unwieldy mass is ferment ing with liberal princiPles, secret societic”, So vereigns holding divine rights, people .wanting representation, and soldiers wanting employment. In addition to what we ,Te,terility stated, re ' specting the nnanthentie /1111)011r of an ininrree tion at Sierra Leone, we have row the following accounts ; Letters have brcn received in town, mention ing the arlival R. C.G. fIoGAN, LL.D., Chief jus tiee of the Britkh Settlements in that part of Africa, at Gm ee, 11th March, which not only make no mention of such an event, but state the general tranquillity to be so well es'ial,lithed ac cording to the most recent communications that C( I. ;WC:Aunty, the Governor, intended', on the arri v;tl of Dr. iIoGAN, at Sierra. Leone, to pro. or) a viaiting tour to the other ftlrts and ,factories, confiding Sierra Leona to t h e care and discretion of the Counci), 'These letters add, thit several vessels had recently been carried into Sierra Leone, detained fur contraband stave deal._ ng , , and reserved for adjudication, . The . cOlony of Cimivi; was in a perfectly healthy state." A Letter from Semis), however, of the 17th March says, "',An apparently well authenticated account arrived at Gores a few clays since, (which was partly contradicted a few hours after by the *rival of Mr, IthaNtAN) that a revolt had taken place at Sierra Leone, and the town destroyed:: it was near being the case ; the Riot Act was read, the troops out, and thi►tgs were just pretty quiet ng;kith" Lire. have letters from Malta to.near the env! of 'Ntarcii : they state that Lord Exmourres Flxpe dition wits amply provided with those powerfUl arguments in reasoning with Corsairs, shot, shells, Cos:ctutVe's Rockets, kke. &c. the slier' of which c o n tributed mainly to his Lordship's successfitl Pegociations. The Slaves released are mentioned at a number far beyond any previous computa tion, and it is even affirmed that thousands had been already liherated. This is tiglosious crusade. (Front the New York Gazette, April 8, Extract front the Troy Port.—lt is Stated, ota y of tietitlemart-tlireet frota-C a ni t t a; that the Coltector..43f' - ibe Custorns 'at St, JOhni•s, 1.-' given Official obtice, that after the Ist of April inst. the statote of the 28th of George 111. will he it, fott".foree, prohibiting to on emry from ti)i Caked States, of all goods, 'vrtireq, nter chwt,(iie, ctr pro ! htee whatsoever, excepting grain, rotw)11, . . .11.9 CA:r *r;•if only sailed from Lisbon for B our d ea ux on the 18th ult. and has to see his Lady and son safely on theirrotrte to Bnrcge►, it xs not likely that he can ;wive in England for ten days or a fortnight yet , to come. All the sreetilditions in the newspapers about his accept ing or rasing office ate worse thau idle—they are utterly unauthorised. The ,tiseussions in the !louse of Commons last ,pignt were multifarious end important. ciacivcd jut A Select Committee to enquire ttle I Li St k.;peildittire ; out ail. he'al t 1 to be onnece§sary after the Bill brought in by Lord cAiTLEHEAGII, and rejected the tno ,tion by 213 to 12'2. Addrcsses of Congratulation were unanimously voted to the QuieN, PRINCR ,tEGvNT, and the Royal Pair, on the fare auspicious Marriage: Lard FoLJUTONC -moved to adjourn the Bank Restriction Bill, but bis motion was negatived by 183 to 65; ''be Report will be Teethed CO- morrcytv. On the question for the second reading of the Itatosgate liathOur Bill; ameodment was moved by Sir EDWARD KNATCIIIII.II.I., to post pone the second reading for six tombs. A di. vibion took place on the motion, when the imme diate question wasliegatived by a tultiorit:7 of 3. THE REGENT'S COURT.—Yesterday Ids Royal Highness the PEtNCE REGENT liehi a Court of Cal Iron-house, which was attended by their Ex cellencies the Russian, Austrian, and Neapolitan Ambassadors, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Counsel, the Lord 'Priv , / Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury (first ,time since his indisposition), the First Lord of the Ad miralty, the Secretaries of State fur the, Home, .Foreign, and kVar Departments, 81,c. The Shrills of London were introduced, and his Royal tows orpoilltrillmood:iyi at three o'clock, to re ceive tlte tAddress of tbe Corporation of- London upOn the Marriage of his Royal Daugltier the Princess CHAIILoTTE• • to the Prince of Coeuao. h e congratulations to the f'tttNce REGENT on the Marriage of the Princess CHARLoTTE were yesterday as numerous as On the preeed i iiig days. On Sunday, the Princess G►t4RL.o'rzti anti the Prince of Cannata went out an airing in their travelling carriage.' The !loyal Pair attended divine service at Weybridge Church, where itu immense concourse of people flocked from vari ous quarters to view them, and paid them every possible mark of respect and attention. The Royal Pair sat in the Duchess of YORK'S -pew. After divine service s they were received with ac clamations by the people collected on,the outside of the church. The lloyal Pair, who, like the DuChess Yortx, had attend J ed the Church with out any pomp or attendance, walked to and from the church through the cliurch-yard, which i s. a conisiderable distance from the Mint in WCV• bridge, where they left their carriage., His Se rene bligbneas walked without his hat, and her Royal Highness' eoartesied in return for themark ed attention and respect which they experienced from the inhabitants of Weybridge and it neigh 7 bourbood. The Royal Pair drove nit amidst the loud, huzzas of the 'crowd asqembled, to Cherisey, and rode by that neighbouring country, and re turning by Shepperton,— crossed Walton-bridge ,to ()elands-house to dinner. Bonn ,after their ar rival. they received a communication 0014 I3E QU$ in London. : , • Among the great variety of rumours' afloat at Paris, one is 'nut a little singular: It is said, that in a secret Sitting of the Chantlier of Depaties, Alemher..stated,soine proofs which had eome to his knowledge of a plot to change the reining dynasty:. Aniong the persons intiolpated by him were several connected, more or. les s intiowely, with the existing Ministry. The statement is said to have made a groat impression on the CI1401.: her, svlio,, it was. thought, ,woold have .pursued the matter farther ; bit their intentions haviug tran , pired, the Government, either not giving credit to the asset d 'or wishiog to avoid any public Scandal, thought it best to molt to the 'measure of a prorogation. 'rite new coinage, which is proceeding at the Alitit, is :still to include both silver and gold. Tfie gold pieces are of 20 shillings, which is certainly a great convenieuce to trade. The silver inchules. %Mat lea „long been much wanted-4 shilling.of anew die. Both these coins are said to be re-- nikkably neat in the execution and it is hoped that the accuracy of: the fabrication wilt render .the pi e ces difficult to he coputerteited. •rn a Memorandum (rota the War Office it is stated, that the allowance to innkeepers for the. trot meal provided for non-commissioned office )s or private soldiers, on a ,mareh in SOuth „Britain, is , now ten-pence per diem . and the saint. sum per diem for each horse goiartered on them be longing to hiS Majesty's force 4. Col.:Sir:G. R. litxotimst, 53d regiment,-'Since his arrival at St: Ildena, has beets promOted to the rank of Brigadier General. • At Lancaster Assizes, Ralph Kinder, of Not tingham, for shipping on board the ship Latonp, abbot to sail Front Liverpool to America, articles used in the manufacttn'es of this kingdOin,' was ,sentenced to pay a line of 2001, and to be impri soned twelve months, ' . ()a .Mandoy, Note, to chiimpey-oveeper i t atA Ids wife, were . brottgiic up to Lambert...street Ortice. for examination,' char!, , ,ed With the most cruel treatment, to their apprentice, John ham, a ebilit imder six years of age, who died in the Loudon 11°911 . 1101 o. Sun./lay After 41) exatuination, which lasted some time, they were I-et:omitted otitiPTliiirstiay. The Coroner's linpre:r gill mg t tlti day ) to-examine the body aril,' heur evidence, A short time .since sonic vill.t tt feloniously en tered Freemasons' Hall, in the New Town, cheSter, belonging to the Lodge of Harmony, in that city, and stoic therein ull the jeweli of thuic ,ortler, together with seven collars of crimson vel vet, ornamented with Silver lace. Saturday mommg.some boys at play entered an emptyout-house in the Pear ot the 11,11 and Crown, facing the Veterinary (..:ollege, St. Pancras, when they found the body of a private of the 'Cold stream Guards suspended from one of the rafters, quite dead. _ ACCIDENT.—Abqut twelve o'clock on Sunday, as a countryman was riding along Broad -street, Blootnibnry, his horse gave a altildCil start, by he was thrown oh*, mu', on his head, was killed on the spot, jLV 1 L 4 11.4,1111 I 1 r IN°. V.] No. 55. The Temple of Jupiter Punellenias Re stoml,-* J. M. W. Tuttva, lt. A. 'Twits now the earliestmorning; soon the sun, itisito , above ./Egina ' poured his light Amid the forest, and, with ray aslant, _Entering its depth, Mauled the branking pines, frightened their bark, tinged with shredder hue Its - rusty stains, and cast along the groupd Long lines of shadow,l where they ruse erect, Like pillars of the temple. SouTfrm's Don Ilbdrrr. k. No. 71. View of the same Temple, with the Greek Notional Dante of the RoatoTha, lac. e t -e. These two pictures are like two new guineas, fresh from the... Mint, yellow,. shining, gorgeoits,. and sterling :„ but, unlike the said coins, they will be improved in worth by age, and be more valuable in 1-9IG than in 1816. The first is the finer pro dnetion, though both seem more to abn at,etfect, than .to exhibit .th,e exquisite genius Of their author: Sonthey's natural description left little hit' the painter who chose his 'theme for a text; but Mr. Turner has by no means made a literal • copy from the Poet. truth, the quotation !night us lull have been dispensed with, from any "Pl'beabiLty it has to the landscape, where we look in vain for the " earliest morning," and the: " depth" of shade. The grace and grandeur of tries'. pieces ho'Wever nott strike every eye, and *pile Wt . w!..)11 they were Incllowed tlown by some: Process, we! e it ev, (I by art, accession' of stoolie or dolt, tv, caimot heip admiring their classic etc.. galiCe Hlt(i NO. 176. E'wortoice. ID the Pool of London.—A, W. t:Ata.corr, 11. A: Mr. Calicptt is rather a mannerist ; but when his manner is so pleasing at in this sweet picture, it is Mipassihie to, find a ground of complaint in that circumstance. The time and attributes of the. subject - have iniparted to his yellows and greens the character of truth, and all his delicacy of pencil and clearness arc recognised as faithful transcripts trout the great hoolt of ,nature. The `I haloes and its scenery afford, an inexhaustible source to the , landscape painter, is not alone the 'fine river, its various banki, the diversity upon its bosom, and the and picturesque beauties 'with which it abounds. But it is peculiarly adapted to yield all those natural phenomena which being transferred to the canvas arc so delightful. Let the admirer of nature recall the delicious sensa tions which a stroll on its margin affords--liver sified as the weather of our clime, .now rolling golden watts to a summer evening's sun, now displaying a track of silver light where the swift wherry has ploughed its surface,, now emerald as the grassy turf which bounds its stream, now dark as the passing cloud which floats over it , now crystalline reflecting the. dark and ponderous barge, now foaming with the agitation of the tide opposing breeze. -It is for the Painter to seize and embody 'these charming, traits; and so magnificent, so curious, su wonderful are they, that it would be no easy nor sale task to venture their - perfect ye- , presentation to the common gaze. Yet kiw the hOlt.fhl would the .steed of approbation be from those tvho understood how much bad been aecour , Wished by dip Artist front having contemplated,. with a Poet's mind., the/ great original from which. lie drew... The applause of one such were worth a *hole theatre of the vulgar. The preSent subject is 'transparent and harm°. `niotts. Asi oehrY tinge predominates ; but still tlitre ; is a- g ood stir Mid delicious. tone about the pletiire, which gives pleasure if it does not create astonishment. It is one of the most dis 04„khed o f Ai r , (3alltott's later protlitetiuns, wont ti credit' to the lit itith School". T E 4, ts. At Bucharest, in Wallachia, the Lyceum it now regulated 'upon a new and excellent plan, and has twelve teachers for the old Greek, the Latin, and tither Lingttages, Philosophy, Mathematics, and PirilolOgy. '1 he principal floyars and. 'other ii,ersons 'attended the opening of this new Aca detny. A great .many. -Bogfish agents hare been tra*eiling 'since the restoration of th e eon - Action with the Continent, in taxing West," phalia, Franconia, 'and s the "thine p,rovinces, buying paincings, 'MSS.; olds medals.; and workS of a rt fo r private colleetions,- Which they at first paid for . in ready money or good bills.; but some of then); having thus obtained confidence, bought to *it large 'amount on credit, and vanished with t h e 0,61 i., - 8 0 hat the uwneis, unactinaint ed. with 'the English forms of Justice ; and mostly destitute of proofs of contracts made entirely iipoll honour, cannot obtain payment; and suffer great Itiwscs. Tlil;;s'l'lll?,.‘TßE. Covewr GAUD:EN.—LitA night the Nay of 'Ju lius CePsar, admirably•cast, was produced at this Theatre ; but the general effect was, we regret ,to say, much weakened by the indisposition of Mr. KENIRL,H, who was unable to impart to .Rufus all/ that dignified energy-for which he Itas rendered the ' character so eminent. Al ter struggling to -overcome his illness, he came forward to make an apology—none .was needed, fife catise of failure was tilt) obvious, and the public bbt) too distinet'a remembrance of-his greatness its the l'attiot :Roman, when hls physical powers were nut cougnerett by accident. ; Mr, YOUNG in CaNNius, and Mr.. C. KEDILME in 'Lawry, were excellent as possible. At the end of:the play, and rntiltr a few days later than, the ,profflptitude of Covent-Garden Usually acts la such cases, there was a musicatinterlude called Tholtqal Islumicasi • illavtew tf ilytnea,- in 'honour of the recent , 24avriage. The spectacle was verysplendid, and th e tausit pleasing—and further: this depougu; 54yeth i!ot.„ KlittN, by his recent trip to the North; cleared eleven litnnired pounds, alter paying all his tea , eipences: UCt the evening of Saturday se'nnight, a prior titan., with his wife and five children, Who wete travelling through the country with a small cart, drawn by an ass, being - unable to find lodgings on der any roof, took shelter in a said- nearTwyn. heist , ,Kirk, Scotland, In the: courSt4 (Atha night, a mass of earth (which had been tinder minecl iti getting,rtat Ihe,sand) gave wlty, anti buried' dirt yti hole family beneath it. :fbeir bodies ere du g ou t o n the following day, anti carried into the chigch-yard, where thvy were spin interred. ' y - The Elphinstone, bound to Madras and China; with Gencral DoNKIN and family on board, put into Santa Cruz,-Tencritie, is March, totally dist-I;l*sta. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.--Arrired his Majesty's ship Espiegle from the West Indies ; his Majes— ty's ship liritoMart front a cruise.—Winii DEAL, MAY : 6. —Arrived his Majesty's ship. AWet froM a cruise ; Hero, STEPHENSON, for Madras and 114.mgal Armstell Dutch frigate, for Cadiz.---Miud N. N.W. HARWICH, MAY 6.—Arrived the Earl of Lei.. cester pt;chet with a mail and passengers front Holland Alliance packet with a mail and pas sengers from . Gottenburgh Henry Freeliug packet with a mail and passengers from Cuxhaven. Wind N. FALMOUTII, MAY 4.—The following packets are now in the Roktds :—l'rince Ernest packer, PETRE, for Lisbon;. !Nucton, Moarmiw, for Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, MAY 5. —Arrived the Mill Dog , THOMPSON, from fiarhAues—sailed the 18111 of March. Arrived the Liverpool, OfiREN, from Calcutta—sailed -fro m the Cape the 29th February; iLLIAms, from DecLingbaut, W th e 27111 March At StbOrpe, CRIPRITIIS, 11 0 " New Orleans ; Caroline Arnie, MALLOCK, trolu New York—sailed the Bth April, • • SERIOUS AFFRAY. BRIO/12'011, MAY 5.--A serious affray 0 4 • place between a party,. about twenty, of I", 51st infantry stationed here, and a body Or the local fish&men, at the Old Ship Tape be tween seven and nine on Friday evening, in w bial three of the latter received several severe bar!. onet wounds. They are at present confined r b ut happily their lives are not considered in danger ,: The reports made t o th e i r Officers occasioned Y several of the military to be brought to •the bel" berth yesterday and punished, and an order was issued that no private in the corps, 'when off duty, should he .allowed to 'wear side arms. 7 -- Towanda the conclusion of the sitting last night, the 'llead-horoughts brought in a soldier of the slst; who had entered' the house of a person of the. mune of Collins, in Russell -street, not an hour previously, locking the street door by which. be. entered after him, and occasioning two wosen • only who were in the - . premises to make their escape, in a dreadful state of alarm, by a back Outlet. This m a n was w i t h out s id e-arms, b u t large dinner k n it e was ta k en fr om him, which was found conce a l e d i n hi s bosom- • Tile Officer of the guard was sent for by Mr. Serjeant Running ton, WhOiSOOD aft er app eare d, an d t h e man was brought forw ar d, b ut 'h e was too i ntox i cate d NC' examination. The piq uet guar d ' was strengthen ed last ni g h t at t h e request of the Magistrate, a 04.! ,the town patr o l e were vigilant.on duty. • Thiaunsr.---.Yesterday ars inquost was belt at I the Crown, in Duke's -court, St. .114/Irtin'sclane, T. on the body of a woman who was found drowned in the Basin in the Green Park. J. Ward de. posed, that on Saturday morning he saw several P'' ''' persons standi n g nea r t h e Basin, tint i the body o f a woman floating on the surface ; he immediately "'r threw out the dregs, and succeeded in bringing it to land, and had it conveyed to St. Martin's bone- : , itV house, 'Them ,was nothing in the pockets at, shwa the body that could lead to the discovery '' i of who she was ;, she seemed tO be a decent wo.- J ff i man, about 40, and it was supposed she fell in by accident. Verdict—Found Drowned. New BoNus..—All Tickets and Shares purchased . Of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, trod Co. or of their . Agents in the country, b etween t h e 2 7 th of Apra and the. 14th of May, will receive ,a proportionive ; Share of the New bonus of 200 Whole Tickets. Riensurtsois, Goornum, and Co. respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, in the present State Lottery, which begins drawing on Ike 1414 of May. The Scheme contains 2 Prizes of 30,0001. besides 50. (Aber Capitals. Tickets and Shares are on sale at their fortunate Offices, Coruhill and Charing-Cross, where have been shared and sold, in the last five months, 4 Grqini Capitals amount ing to [22,5001. Nos. 18,646" and 5,692, Prizes of 50,0001., and 20;0001. and 10,244 and 431 Grand Golden Capitals of 25,000 Guineas each. 1 BIRTHS. On Sunday evening, in Portman-square, the Lady of C: 0. Bowles, Esq. of North Aston, Ostordshire, of.a son and heir. On the Mb. ult. in Nottingham-place, the Lady of Maj.- Gen. Dyce, of a still-born child. On Wednesday, the '2 4th ult. the Lady of Edward Carter * Esq. Portsmouth, of a dayghter. • . MARRIED. On the .2d instant, in Maekti's Hotel, Prirsees-ittetiii Edinburgh, John Sinclair, E. af Coreig-Garden Theuter to Miss (;;.ltherinr Noma!, daughter of 1110 late Captain. Norton, of the Royals.—(lU.Coui'gne) Last Thursday, Captain Ross, IL M, to Miss Whitcomhdo,' eldest daughter of Sir Samuel W hitt:4)1111)e. On Thursday laA, at St. George'6, Hanorer-square, T. Bostoch, Ertl. to M. Alir*WS. Oil the 4th of May, at Little Horsted, 'Sussex, the Res: P. (4, Crofts, to Miss Elizithethlrederica Law, third daughter . of Ewan Law, Est.k. of thirsted-place. 1)I ED. Yesterday morning, at. Hampstead, Isaac Johnstone, Est, Barrister-at , -Law, 40 years a Member of the Chancery Bar. Ott Stnittay, at his chamb ers i n Lincoln's Inn, beloved, re !greeted, raid lamented, Hardinte Stracy, Esq. SOD, of Edward. Stracy, Esq. of Rtseltheath Hall, in the county of Norfolk. On Saturday, at his brise, Earl's-court, Olt 13rontA4it' road, Lieutenant Genevall§ontag, aged titt. At Kingston, Jamaica, on the 18th .March last, R. L. Le wisi Esq. Merchant in that place. At Fulkani, on Wednesday, May I, Mrs. Cleaver, wife of his Grace the Archbishop of'Doblin. . . At Malta, on the 17th of .Match last, .I..leaten an t..o,4o/01 Clement Martin. Edwardi, of the ist Ceylon Regiment, aged 37 years. On the Ist inst. at his seat, Honthy am, Staffordshire% James Bulkeley, Esq. Justice of the Peace fn. the County. At EdiW,iuro, c it 1114.2.011 Apt il, aged ta!, Mr. James 1 1 07 bertcon i bookseller. : Printert hv. J. 11. CARS'I'AiRS. 17 . 0. 7,,Craveri in.rddlints; and inlidi,ited by W. A. SCRIPPS, of Brixton, at the - SrIN-OrvicE, No. i iS, Strand ; where Adrerrisv‘ nt , nt4 ) Orivri y Ltturs ‘,4 MAtsl l 4 ttlit'CsiCd*. . l w