The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

To OW D 0° Irvit'‘' and State' it39 ife ; 0 0 ' 11 , un trY , beforC ite rdof Do lII° i n for' (rOin n tine l i ion °II lett er 111t 5 of 1, the "'IC" t of t iii 01 SC" pl oP odi"4 e ntf 'fb° ,fo ° ~~ ~,,;r 441 sere 11 0- 10 P 4 111° r" r 0 y 0 01'4 1.1 0 " le f r oP g witl y arc ►t ~' E~ v e- )3 1 ; 6 11 ' )1 T I+a' Or °: ~" 0 16 • N, 61 fro ° org' •,,: 0„114 oa t 10 ot ‘lgl fort" ohe ~is~' ~yl►~c,b dC~~~ ' I Pr"' ot• ' r ni'l4 and ntorliiitt the boundary he had pro - - vot e d . °ll ltit 30th or the Same month, the .§ecrelaiy Oh, s n ; t , e s to his fo rmer li ne ; and adds, that as the sh Minister is not anthorized to abeide to t t'th et tie is ready to proceed to the exchange of 'e ratification of the Convention 'of 1802. ' rh• ratification of the Convention was et ch 31.1 ged, and the negociati'on, in relation to the 1 ° Nas, closed for the present. The Convention of 1802, as now ratified, is embr aced in th e P roc l amat i on o f t h e P res id e nt, t hic hwill be found in a subsequent column. (From the same Paper.) T HE DEITISH TREATY.-.—A letter from Wash ;:t°°, of th e 10 t h inst., gives the following se°llrit of the provisions of the late Treaty with jll, l'at ..Brit a i n . B y the T reaty, an arrangement ti l been made respecti , ,g the Fisheries on ari tish North American Coast, leaving re st tn he eojoye.l a 3 they were under th e • Ilive r y (4 . 1 783. Also respecting Columbia tstAlihment, which is' to belong th e United States, and tespectiug the jA t e carri•.(l off hv the British (lilting the. • It likewise provides for fixing the on no r N or , h ‘V est e rn Fro n tier, mid ti( 4 1 ,.. c on' 'Titration o f the Commercial Conven ‘" 1 815„,f or the term of ten years• "strved in The Moraia g Chronicle of this .. aN ; 161 none, whatever they may pretend, can beli eve " t h at the l ate c h anges i n F rance e " 01 111-mm-ince, and indicate no alteration ti er the)l:ry of tt. at country ;" a nd it proposes • I 0 quest i ons on the subject :--- 4 7 . Clid not Lord CASTLEREAGIT, and other Ministers of t c ; t : 4 tk,,%ers, ‘ii,gest the necessity of a change in the befor e the Armies left France? they nut acquiesce in the postponement of that ; )i, 41 .Irnorite measure, on the assurances of the Duke the kiii t t ,` i Eu, and the c o nv i c ti o n of their own minds, that , th mi 44ll 4e Would be effected with less odium after the e ra - tXII t•n bf the Frenth territory Itt e4 7. Has not the late change in the Ministry defeated that tle.Z ie ) And thereby not only accomplished, but procla imed . Frsn -Wn fat of that foreign influence in the Councils o f which it had been the object of all their manoeuvres ) Y C A lp tal l hav e no d ou bt th at L or d C ASTLEREA GH p,j "st e'l ev er y t hi ng on t h e occas i on t h a t soun d sw i : Y C ould dict a t e , an d that he rec e ived such an 4. -4 nPon the pint as he conceived to be satis ,ta4q, and which, under the existing circum '' t a : l r ees ' Ile deemed it necessary to accept as satis rattier than retard any measure that the ""it, th e honour, and the tranquillity of France s ee fr ot , t o demand. N o thi n g more could be expected ba s Lordship, as the Representative of the ash Court. The sudden change, therefore, lie French Ministry is one of the consequences • f tl 41 r a t" 1111 S , y w i t hd rawa l o f th e Alli e d Troops . 0 4 t he French territories. But: is . the British verotneut to bl am e ? This Country con3ti . d v i) °Nly one of the Powers that were to decide ate 11tittit Policy o f t h at measure , an d if th e Con ai kioveruments were satisfied that it was P hil 41 'd expedient, it would have been perverse, to ! ta l• anti unjust, if not indeed highly offensive fit,edr"ce, if ou r R u l ers b a d p er tin a ci o usly -re tten Ib cir concurrence.—That the change of the N ii t h Mi n i stry was unexpected, and that it was 14. 41 i) 4r Y to i mp li ed p l e d ges on t h e part o f F rance , ed w , a dniitted, but still let tk subject be view (if c andour, and defetence cowards , the King r, tl r4li ce, a n d l et us see what system the new itit:b M inistry may adopt towards other Conn tr,,t: b efore we ma k e t h e i r appo i ntment t h e T11 0 : (1 °I any nat i ona l comp l a i nt . Th ere f ore , have 4 ` a change in the Election Laws" might M ar e deemed proper, and that change may k‘r t4 l et ° virtu a lly o b v i ate d by a c h ange i n th e ltne trl4 t ' Ministry, y e t, as it i s a measure o f ' 1 1 10 ' P o licy., it surely does not become °Reef:ere i n the arrangement ed to its no -ks tisTr.—lt has ever appeared , 1. . ts tio •• } b from the intone, bh fle ditty to " .ifiicted and It f) abY particultars retarding our a 1 A, el.4 ble s„ • e l -, -uveren;n, which it might he thought inabi opporttorities of information might ,i4fl 113 to niSli • I•Ve }pave thus acknow : 0 . the propriety of that official reserve which ~ 14 t d ?& S , t e3 veil berieeen the afflictions of our re 'int% "Anitarch an d t h e gaze of common ohnerva trl,nst:r%be. 1 003 e , cohjectitt..is and strange asset• otnetimes gives [iir th ° flitch toisati,fierl con"IY le ‘accasionally demand from us a slig h t 1041,1" n from our general rule of conduct. Nt e "I ' t f tl i cll to state, in answei to a paragraph which ; I a ls °1 ;, 114 way into must of tine public Jou:- ej't ‘ ,.; l4 ,t rtl ijestv has not received any aLci „.ll4t con'ld his buddy health, but still Vi k although the itthrntities necessatily added to his affliction. W e 1141 fil l‘ ; th er to affirm, that no repairs arc going Alajestv's t.nattments, nor a . re any De li t t.Y L : but that theY ate as stilavantral, as we kqlt4,l).l"rtable, as at the period when his iNlajecty 414 ittti l v t " 'bent bet ore t lie commencement of his j k i r ' ( "indsor Express) ; 11ARLowE: the c.debrated English Artist, A na !' I s been mentioned in the Foreign Journals, .1 , 4 in. made. so expeditiously a copy of liA ;ln 3 l'arbOtis TrilisfiguratirM at Route, has re 0r,,,1;(1 to ~,d„ utithisrand, has k ot "Kli t bial many admirable retriair,s of - 110LY'REAb, JAN. 1-7.—A vessel 41roire Oil Shore this Morning in Carnarvon Bav, about 12 miles from this Ilead ; she is gone to piee'es, and 8 11 on hoard have perished. A niece of her log-book has been fohnti, by which she appears to be the Jane, of Liverpool, FORD, Master, from Domi• nice. Nothing is ace(' of her cargo but some empty sugar hogsheads. DEAL, JAN. 18 --Remain the whole of tht outward and homeward-bound ships, all well. RAMSGATE. JAN. 18.—Came in the Edward, RumDAN, from Penzance to Lodon, with loss of an anchor and cable. No itileiligence yet of the James and'So?Ahia. I'ottTSMo►UTH, JAN. 18.—The whole of this day it has blown very strong flout) NV. N.W.; but at present it is more moderate fron► N.V. WHITEHAVEN, JAN. 15.--The Auglam, from Troer to Ireland, on entering this harlinnr, was drove by a heavy sea against the North Pier, stove in her larboard bow, and in nediately stink within the entrance ; cargo discharging in hopes of getting her into saf,ty next' title. LIYERPOOL, JAN. 17 —Arrived the Richard, M'CLuNe, from Calcutta ; stilled the 24th A.tg , and from the Sand Heads the lOth Sept. in COM!' pang with the Hindost an, for Liverpool. The Bombay Castle, MANN, from Bombay, last from Ireland, was driven against the Prince's Dock -Wall, but was got off by the excitions of the pilot without damage. There is a htig its Bootle Bay, said to be from the Mediterianvan, with a signal of distress flying, and `without a single sail. CUSTOM ti LP; r. Extered Inward, Jan. 18.—Margaret, Thomas, Leghorn.; Ridley, Ridley, Malta ; London, Hudson, Cadiz ; John,Wills, Leghorn. Entered Outwards, Jan.• vi Wrens, lia vre ; London Packet, Tracey, Boston ; Sehootman, Rotter dam; Emperor Alexander, Davison, Rio Janeiro. Cleared Outwards, .lan. 18.—Aleft, Mann, Hamburg!): Lovely Ann, Burghes, Smyrna; Stockton, Linglry,Calcutta; True Blue, Baker, Rotterdam; Neptune, Sliogsberg, Alicant. REFORMLRS IN tiANAbA. By Canada Papers to a late date, we find that Mr. GOURLAY'S quackery about- Reform in-Upper Canada is in a fair way of receiving its deserts from the good sense of the inhabitants.. . UPPEIt CAZIADA, Nov. IB.—A Meeting of the inhabirarilt of the township of Hamilton, in the Newcastle . district, took. place on lirec,pes.day, the I I th NOvettiber, at the village of Amhesst, agree ably to placards distributed by Mr. GoURLAY fur that purpose. About fifty very respectable . people . attended. Mr. GOURLAY addressed them at very great length, which was replied to by Mr:Fo- Tnaaomt, in. a very animated speech. Mr. COUR-. LAY'S pelitiOn was releCted,'"RO(l the following Resolutions adopted in its stead Itesolved—That, we, the inhabitants of the township of HaniittoW,. having a'sseitaktled, pursuant to a public police; 'observe With extreme pain, that Mr. Gourlay's plan and pro-. ceedings fot isddressing the Lieutenant-Governor and .House of Assemblfare entirely dissonant with the princ . ioc,of a country enjoying the sacred privileges we have ter boast .4f; untarnished by a tingle grievance. Iteso!ved—That we totally discountenance am attempt' of Mr.-Gout lay to excite . indignation against the Lieutenant-Go= -vernpr of this ProVinCe, or our RepreseutativeSmow in Par •liament assembled. . Resolved—That,.although we claim the undoubted right o 1 petitioning, we oppose the measure of Petition for the disso lution of the House of Asseinbly,, it being dictated through private, malicious, and tnrhulent spirit, with a view to bring into disrepute our loyal representative , , and to orga nize discontent and commotinn amongst his Majesty's sub jects in Upper Canada. Nearly sixty signatures followed. MAGISTERIAL ARPOINTNIENT.—'YeSterdtIy JOHN RAWLINSON, Esq. of Hampshire, presided as Sit ting 11agisirate at Lambeth-street Police-office, for the first time since his appointment, in the room of RoGERS, Esq. who has succeeded the late Mr. Le,acti, of liarron-Garden. A considerable degree of alarm was excited throughout the port about half-past ten o'clock on Thursday night, by the, tiring of sig nal 'and the ringing of the bell in the Dock-yard, which soon collected together many thousauds.— A report was circulated that the Royal Sovereign had taken fit e, but on inquiry it proved !hat she had drifted from her moorings, in consequence of some part of the chain having given way. Be fore any assistance could reach the ship, the warrant-officers had let an mechur go, and effec tually brought her up without any damage.— (Plymouth Paper ) DseiNG Rosestor —The dwelling-house of Mr. G e or ge Willis, of Weymouth-street, Newington, was entered by several thieves on Sunday while the family were at the house of a gentleman next door, who gained admission by means of skele ton keys. Mr. Willis was at supper with his frieeds, when a noise was heard in his house like the shut ting of a window ; he ran to the door, and round it locker! as when he left it ; be unlocked -and thieking the noise must have proceeded from some other place, he went back and finished his supper, when a louder noise Was again heard, which convinced him that sonic persons were, or had been, in his honse; he a;aiu went to the front door, and found it unlocked; he entered the house, amid found the wholt, place in confusion ; pro perty to a very coesiderable amount heti been car ried off, consisting of silver plate, Hued, wearieg apparel, Baek-'totes, Ste. Ptoperty to a great amount, fortunately, was foetid tintoeched. Up• on examining the premisys, it appears that One of the thieves had been up the chimney,' and it is supposed he was there concealed when Mr. Willis first entered the house. A great quantity of soot was found upon the hearth. StioeniNG AcciDENT.—Monday, the I I th inst. a fine youth about 14 years old, apprentice to Mr. Riebau, books lien, of Blandlord-street, re turning home with a few books tinder his arm, in crossing the upper part of Bond-street, shout two o'clock in the alit:M(loe, teas knocked down by the pole of a Gentleman's carriage tinning front Oxtord-road ; the horses trampled itpon,.and both wheels passed over the small of his back, crushing, his spine, ribs, &c. dreadfully; he was taken to the Middlesex H ospital, where hi languished tin 'text day about the same hour, when he breathed his lost. A Coroner's Inquest was held at the Hospital vu 'Thursday evening, and-, after t ‘,vo hours' iuvestieatioe, the July returned a 'verdict of Accidental Death. . PotTitk. FORGET ME NOT. LINTS On hearing that the Plant called the Mphotis Amid . or " Forget me not," was growing On.the Plain of Wattrloo after the Battle. There is a Flow'r whose op'ning Modal Beams softly o'er the Hero's grave Whose trembling leaf and sweet perfume Denote tbe dwelling of the brave. No Rose is there—that little Plower Alone remains their woes to tell, How oft they bled in battle's hour, Hotta valour fought and freedom fell Swect child of Spring ! thy modest head Was burn to grace some happier spot; And wilt thou bloom among the dead; And only say, " Forget me not ?" " I would not (rare this plain of rest, For brighter skies and milder climes; Here I repose on Honour's breast, Unloved by ftar, unstain'd by crimes. At midnight oft the Orphan steals, O'er me to pour the sacred teat; And while his heart a throbbing feels, fle knows his Paren►'s grate is here. And shall I leave the Hero's tomb, Or mock the Orphan's tender woe; • No ! stranger ; I was horn to bloom - • Where streams of widow'd sorrow How?" Guard of the midnight hour, farewell ! Still o'er the slumb'ring warrior wave! Be mine the sacred task to tell The charms that smile on glory's grave! REGIS'!' +'K OF FASHION. Aims-ALA.—Lord Gal vagb,at his house, in Hertford-street, May-fair; Lady John Murray, in Wimpole-Street ; Sir Car nahy Haggcrstone, in Upper Brook-street ; Captain and Mrs. Clifford, from - Paris; Viscount Sydney and the Misses Towns bend, in Grosvenor-square, from Frognall, in Kent; the Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, from the Wilderness, Kent ; the Marchioness of Anglesey and the La dies Paget, from Staffordshire; Earl Temple, from Stowe, Bucks; the Earl of Asliburnham and the Hon. Mr. Ashburn ham, from Sussex; Lord Langford, from Cooper Hall,Surrey; J. B. G. Graham, Esq. M.P. from the Marquis of Exeter's seat, Lincolnshire. CITANGES.—The Duke of Beaufort, from Whiebwootl-park, near Woodstock, in Oxfordshire, for Badnaington, in Glou cestershire; Mr. F. Taylor, from Ottoxettir to Wolverhamp ton; the Marchioness of Salisbury and Lord Viscount Cram borne, from Mr. sale's seat, Kingswaldon-park, Hitchen, Herts, to Hatfield. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROOM, JAN. 18, 1819. DEIRBY s • • 91 to I agst Euphrates I t to 1 apt Iris to 1 agst,Pledge I - 20 to 1 agst Lord Stowell. OAKS. 9 to I agst the Vanity filly I 12 to I agst Lord George. 11 to pt. a lilueSsoct,ings RIDDLEAWORTH. Bto 1 agst Lord Foley I 10 to I agat Treasurer colt onTLANDs, IST CLASS. 4 to 1 agst'Pendulinn I , 41 to 1 agst Bonniface. 4i to I agst ‘ ltasping OATLANDS, 30 CLASS. sto I apt Capt. Candid I Sto I agst Magistrate. DONCASTER ST. LUGER. - 71 to 1 agst Lairdl 18 to I agst Mr. Pierse 1S to 1 agst Magistrate 44 to 1 agst 141.11ossmore. HUNTING. The East Essex Fox-Hounds meet Thursday, the 97th inst. at Cruuth Green, Castle Hedingbam ; Saturday, the 28d at Nutley Turnpike Gate; Monday, the 25th, at .!-lastly Hall ; Thursday, the 28th, at Hempstead Hall, at ten each day. The Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at New Mill End ; Saturday, at !Willett Heath, near Wollner Green, at half-past ten. • The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet Friday, at Long Fordott ten. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Shen ley, at half-past ten. • The Oakley Hounds meet Thursday, at Roxton; Saturday, at Sne!son, at halt-past ten each day. The Quorn Hounds meet to-morrow, at WimeswoOld ; Thursday, at Hollwell ; Saturday, at, White. Horse Wood, each day at half-past ten. - Sir Bellingharit Graham's Hounds meet Thursday, at Gap sal ;-and Friday, at, Black Slough, each day at half-past ten. Mr. Jolitir's Fox-hounds meet •to-tuorrow„ at the Star, Hooky-lane ; Sattitday, the 23d inst. at Lynn Park ; Monday, the 25t,h inst. at the twenty-three mile stone, Reigate-road; ‘Vednesday, the 27th, at Brockham ; Saturday, tke 30th, at Kingswood Gate. ROYAL AcAn NI • morning, the Archduke iIsIAXih2ILIAN - of — Ausnia, and suite, honoured the Academy with a viSit, for the pur pose of inspecting the Various schools for the pro motion of the Ails. Lis Imperialliighitess was attended by Sir BENjAINIIN BLoom FIELD, and was received and conducted through the rooms by the, il:kesident, Mr.. WEST, arid the. Professor of AWA 4titny, Mr. CARLISLE. The Library, the Antique! School, the Council Room, .and the Painting School, were successively 'Visited. The Arch duke, having expressed his approbation of sOtrie performances in baud, departeqapparently much gratified. In the evening Mr. Tv RN ER delivered his fifth discourse upon Perspective to a crowd:d audience. The Theory of Optics, which inmost intimately connected with this science, was• now entered upon, from which the Professor proceed ed to exemplify, by drawings, the extraordinary difference in the appearance of figures in different perspective views, and afierwards entered more minutely into the piactical part of the science, which .was illustrated by drawings from the ta bles of MoxoN and BKOOK. TAYLOR. Mr. SOANR %vas in the Chair. NAVAL COURT MARTlAL.—Captain JANE, WAY PLUNRIDGE s of Isis Majesty's sloop Sappho, .has been tried by n Court ivintlial at St. Helena, on charges or tyranny and oppression, pieterred against hilts by his purser, Alr...ENHas MACKIN -T(4H. '-He was honourably and fully acquitted ut all and every part accordin g ly. CHILD DROPPING —Saturtloy evening., about eight o'clock, a tetnnle child, about I G months old, very respectably dressed, was left in the p,ssage of the Buiscli of Grapes public-house, in it,,tt:l4- highway, with a written paper pinnetl rnt its SaYi(ig. '' PASS this child to some iv.,rk .l.luuse, as the parents are not able to maintain it.' SURREY INSTITUTION. On Friday evening Mr. OGiOrte, whose Orato rical powers were much distinguished itt Ame. rite, and who has exerted then with Considerable success in this country, at the close of an elabo rate Lecture on Penal Law at this place, rendered a tribute to the character, virtues, and memory Of the late Sir SAstuat. Itotttru.y, which deeply affected his audience, and which was highly ho. nouirible to his owri feelings, as Well as to his knowledge and talents. The following is an out line of this interesting eulogy on that lamented Ornament of the Dar and estimable Member of SoCiety " Where s h dt we find the man, where, let me rather ask, shall we find ihe men., who, possess the philanthropy and witdmit, the eloquence and energy, the weight: of• character and autlibrity in public estimation, to devitei . propose, --mature, urge forward, and carry into effect, in_ the face and in the teeth of every difficulty end of every obstacle, so radical, iinpottan•t, and beneficent a Reform Such, .and 1 trust not'•a few• such- men, ere to be found iu this great country ; but . one such man has left tit, never to ret - Uin rthilILLY is for ever gotie. s • " ' Ponr human nature '=—Welt Might even Buttate What- shadows we are, and what .shadowswe [mime !' r " A few months ago I was one •of the immense multitude who thronged the streets of this vast metropolis, to behold this illustrious man, drawn On a triumphal car, at the Close . of - a contest which had conferred on hint the most unequivo cal token of public confidence, the highest ho nour, the most awful trust which the suffrages of freemen could confer on the most beloved and re• vered of their countrymen. " August and memorable scene ! dear and in delible recollection ! " By the side of ROMILLY sat his son, and the heir to the proudest Dukedom in Britain might have envied his feelings. " As the trophied pageant advanced, the mtil. titude receded tits either bide, as the waves are conceived to divide before the emerging car of Neptune ; the air rung with acclamations, awl youth and beauty, and rank and fashion, and man and woman, at every stage of existence, and in every coodition of society, waved in !heir hands the symbol of purity, or bowed their heads in sign of gratulation. " To a spectator like myself, who had passed half his lite in a foreign land, but recently re turned to his native country, and bad never before witnessed such a scene, there was something de licious and elevating in the emotion Which . it ex cited, something indelible in the impression which " A scene of this sort is perhaps essentially fri volous and fantastic—one of the a painted clouds that beautify our days,' and borroW momentary brightness and illusive attraction-from the,refract ed - light 'of truth. The Stiint and the Sage be hold, or hear of such things, with an indifference not untinged with pity and' contempt.' They are neither, the evidence, the ematration; nor the weed. of true greatness or of, sterling worth.' " FABRICiUS would.have.- despised, Ond Psto- ClON•wonld have spurned such air4lown buhbles and idle pomp. Truegreainess - rises to a sight less distance above such a spettaele,' and in the estimation of conscious anif.nnostentatious wortia it is 'utterly valueless and vile. . • " Such things too• are liable to the most pre.. posterous 'and odious Misapplication', and °flea evince nothing but the, stupid ignorance, the in con igible delusion, _the brutal abasement of the infatuated wretches, by whom they are often la• vished on those who deserve them least. As to kens lit .public confidence, they are notoriously equivocal : the idol of to-day is often shiVered tra pieces by the idolater of yesterday, who becomes an ireful Iconoclast to-morrow. " But in the instance to which I now advert, these equivocal and phantastic honeurs were hal lowed, as the symbols and demonstrationsof public confidence the most unshaken—,-a personal worth the most exalted. The pageant was hail ed, as is the appearance of the rainbow in a ver nal sky. the pledge of the favour of . Providence, and of blessings to mankind. . • .., :••• " Sucli—so envied and so enviable- , --wal the situation of RomiLLY a few months ago ---and few weeks ago! ' Hail, wedded Love, mysterious union, hail ' Never since ADAM disobeyed the command of :Gun, hi sot row for the hapless fate, in comp/vi sion tor the frailty, in dread of separation (torn the sole idol of 102 .heart r ,—never, surely never, 0 tv;dded Love,' did tlsy, mysterious lotion more direfully demonstrate the indissolubility of its bond. " Whilst stern tint] cogscientioni Moralists de nounce the audacity of the deed, men like me (conscious of all the infirmities of poor human. nature) can only deplore the catastrophe : whilst sacred Preachers w ar n, men lik e me can f y i ly weep and fnly indulge a hope drat a long !ife•of unsullied purity, of active benevolence, of exem plary piety, may expiate the guilt of the rash act, by which it was prematurely and tragically closed." 'FAF. DitOPPRD CHILD.—LAst night Ann Sy mons, the midwife, xeßs' brottalit up on a Bench Warrant, in the custody ot Join). Limbrick and lOward Read, office's, beforehthe • Niting rare at Hatton-garden Police-oft - 6, trite -bill having been found against her at tbepte!..tent Ses !ions a Cleikenwell, oft the prosectianri ot the Overseers ot the Upper Liberty of the ratisti of St. A whew, Holborn, for wickedly and iiitiltoionsly exposing a inaie bastard child in the pilblit•street! The Magistrate informed the prisoner that the Professional Gentlemen who atteotied tor thelno. se ,,pri oa would require to re"eiye twei.iy-tour bonus' ooiice of hail, herself iu "_-?Ulil.aud her SWAM" ties iu 1001, each.