The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-14 00:00:00

g reat slo(1; whole via e, % means King 'S no de For as min ed )e prr i, did 410 0; le kithi Illa ia' 001 0 b ' 3# 010 X OO ll bur r ' ► 110 01 on I ` , suit' sere" Jilt dot )31 i stil )l6 NC4 •cO ict r jelt to " 8 03 cl t" )e re' or i° r 'Opt g' OW" S te a Pt, hicl3 se' at t ° ,ti on, 10 ch° 4 ovit ry••'" 6%3re A coin , n trfo if: the r r t tie ,i n s boo ~: re• 5 1 1 00 es tit as ioa ea 0g vo ted rile° . %villa r otes' P 014 beh ° ‘ ior" :1 04 0 41 ' di° ir d'3l s an tor e 001 ever to adhere to the Constitution in Church a" st4 le, and to maintain the Ascendancy of the present Royal Family, Pet;.'d• on s for the Repeal of the Duties on Coals "1.6 " coastwise are now preparing in the stye -731"t-ports an d principal places in the Mari 11nie Districts. If no immediate reliee can be we trust that an inquiry on the subject will w ithout delay, instituted, that the real merits of this important question may be fairly brought he "re the Legislature. A great deal of in- ItrelVd clamou r has been created in the Inland Northarn riets, but we understand that a tl . 4 "ge of opinion on this subject now prevails 10 t he latter, and that some of the Grandees begin t° think they were too premature in their Coalition the Staffordshire Coal Owners. ''O II TUNATE ACCIDENT rn ins ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK. It 1 5 with extreme concern we have to an "n ee, that on M on d a y a f ternoon , at th e ti m e it ike o f Y ORK was i n attendance upon his i l diesty at Wi n d sor, as bi b R oya l Hi g h ness was n th e act of o p en i ng a d oor o f a room iuWindsor t alt le, to enter it, one of his spurs caught the , '"D at the bottom of his pantaloons, or trowsers, *hic't is caused him to tall, when be unfortunately : 4 ' 1 14 right arm. An alarm was . instantly 11Pread through the Castle, when the Duke and q ueli ess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta and Princess Sophia, the Members of the Duke's 4:!" ) , and t h e Ph ys i c i ans i n a t ten d ance on hi s k st ts tY, ha s t ene d to th e spot , When it was as ter r tdined by the Medical Gentlemen that his "n HtAhness's arm was broke, a messenger te' ' tto procure surgeon with all possible itt' and Mr. O'R e illy, o f Windsor, soon after ft,' 1 "cd npon his R o y a l Highness, and set the nied limb, which gave his Royal Highness " I dLte ease, and he ate his dinner with his () o il good appetite. l An express- was sent off to ii4ilotliers k. t . 4l 'ds to inform the aichess of the lamentable 1 ,;, , r ant. All the branches of the Royal Family ere so much engaged in their atten tl4; t " the Royal Duke, that several hours 1 4 1 . C ". hefore an express was sent off to the ktli: e Regent, &e. in London, which did not t t ," half-pa,a eleven o'clock ; and in con -441 e ll'-'e Mr. Macgregor, his Royal Highness's e n lost no time in leaving London to st y 'is Royal Highness. ittli:" P rchtv morning:Mr. Macgregor issued the • i/j ug hulletin 44 Windsor Castle, April 13, 1519. Rtit "444 t i 4. 'gal Hizhness the Mike of York has, by a fall, 'our n. • . t i ght - o'clo c k y es t er d a y a ft ernoon , b ro k en th e h one o f -ktl, l - 4 a r u ah,no three inches above the elbow joint. The Viti tt* . Basset very soon after t he accident, hy Mr. O'Reilly, His Rial Highness has passed 4 quiet ui.4llt, 14 flitorning free from few, and doing in all respects 44 under the circumstances Can be expected. " P. mAcGREGOR." t a ~ tt eeic t "lition to the above, the Prince, tip e td a n e x p ress yesterday a ft e rnoon t h e state of his t l'''clock.. giving an account o f sog it m t. a g f e t n er t We 11 E) , 1 ( . - ‘, ( la' Brother durlog the morning.to one o'clock )4( Itabd his Royal Highness, u P. ood spirits. erda Y, was free from fever, and in g . to k Ilktri._ ESCHANGE, ARIL 14.—Although the tt a u r vl3 B lne e M on d ay h ave b een h ot trifling, yet f ur al ket i s a b un d ant l y supp li e d with all;Grait, ll A *mh icti th e deman d i s very inad equa t e, ' ye t t ti: knglish Wheat and prime Barley supports 4144:14Y's prices ; bot Oats, Beans and Peas, are ' cheaper, and vt.ry dull sale. Ate Ski 1 —..........—. ih'".• DEETS.,—The necessity of the esttia,e :teat of e NEW Jtltltion for Ice, 1 11ti,.. 4 , 1 Y of small Debts at a trifling expe n t iore kr,ii nithout delay, becomes every day it ~.... 4144r.re11t, especially in ail the p"P " i :: tri eb l 's of the Country. It is really a se i r nall, lib,;4llce, that to recover any sum, however s vvest. Itii„, I'‘ORTI" SHILLINGS, in the Coil'," at thirty DOttr)S-P'9 that an expellee of upwar d s o f,trie,d 6 11,1,:s t nltst be incurred, in case the cause is 4 4 1)-(ik,t,ution is issued ; that is, for the taxed c osts I dlo t c { l sies. N ow if a minor jurisdiction were 4 h rtt l -; i n Which debts of ten or fifteen pounds, rile till i t- er, Could be recovered at a moderate ex Ven t e.'-t would rove beneficial to the Public, pre itillittitt:),i t i r rn i o p , 1:10! Per credit being given, and render the )sigh necessitouQ, labourer or ci Lis , h e i more eatitions in incurring debts b”on ItttNe-ans of dischargilig them, We do not pre lis t° s,iggest the course to be pursued opo a n , teri.tteeasion, namely, whether. there should be kit ,'4l nteastire to extend throUgliout the whole tvet4itioni, or separate local jurisdictions ; though, llite Intll,l thik, front all we have }Pali!, that the ‘1 14 ; 11 '01 be the most preferable : but rather ,hiti , t hat the Country should remain any longer .t liqs t t. :u t a remedy for this grievance, for such i „. 11( !nb t „., °r ne• we shall be glad to see the former r t , -., are at AL'. `(' in the course,of the present Session.— present thirteen or fourteen Bills he- le b are for the establishment of Courts of tilttillests, and for extendin g others, hut whether 144.Y,.*i1l receive the sanction of b utant ent is, w both Houses ofe believe,' doubtful. h e re "Ai AND DUCHES S op CLARENCH.—Letters INerle"taY received from the Duke of CLA• 11'6 ' .) i tsriviti4 ver y ""Givourable accounts of the t)tott„i: I" "ver, as fa r as relates to domestic % tilts .t• House rent his Royal Highness repre lie„ces" !tinnily high as in London ; and t he ex ; treuter.lo food and rai ment i n some respects still is no lo nger . m o v er, " H his Royal Highness a ' ids ' el 'te t ~ 4same Hanover it was before the e " T 'clnz' nt r'reneli tro o is " His Royal Highness hi % . "es by d eo .. 1 . ie lUtb t , 0 alln, that nothing shall prevent Id Lnland. s-A SHIP YEWS; The Dry Harbour Planter, SraoNo, arrived in the Downs on Monday from Jamaica, bound to Loudon, spoke on 13th February, otT St. Jago de Cuba, the brig Ann, from Port-au-Prince to pavannah ; on the ISth, off Cape Tiburon, St. Domingo, was boarded and treated politely by the brig Fiend, under American colours ; she appeared heavily armed, and lull of men of all colours ; was informed by the boarding Wirer that she belonged to Buenos Ayres, and was fitted out at New Orleans—supposed her to be in search of Spanish vessels, she being anxion's to obtain information of them. DEAL, APRIL 13 —Came down from the River, the Pilot, OwEN, for Ceylon, Arrived and sailed for the River, the Emperor Alexander, WLEA, from Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13.—Arrived the Thomas transport, from London, to take in troops at Cowes ; Betsey transport, from Malta, with troops, and is placed under quarantine. (Front the Coinnzercid BomtAY, Dsc. 2.—By accounts from Calcutta, we perceive the Eclipse and Rockingham, Free Traders from England, arrived at that Port, the former on the 3d, and the latter on the sth ult. , cusToMti LIST. Entered Inward.;, April M.—Eliza, Gray, Hatribergh ; Vrnw Gesina, Decider, Gronif gen ; Zi,lerst, Legger, do.; Flora, Clark, Lisbon; Flying Fish, Bales, do.; Jane, Perri man, St. Michael's; Jane, Edwards, do.; Jong Daniel, Oortjes, Groningen; Twee Gebroeders, Jans, do. ; Maria, Barfield, Lisbon; Lund, (;asson, do. ; Stag, Else), Ham burg!' ; Merton, Drummond, do. ; Lure, Hat field, do.; Staines, Spencer, do.; Albion, Baxter, Bourdeaux ; Twee Gesusters, Visser, Harlingen; Catherine, Holman, Marseilles ; Concord, Wales, Teneriffe, Eizttred Outwards, (3.—Carmart hen, Ross, Bombay; Fame, Trickey, Lisbon ; Duke of Yuri:, Fryer, Rotterdam ; Actif, Nostcn, Havre. Cleared Outwards., April t 3.—Waterloo. Proom, Quebec; Wilson, Wilson, do. ; Tranbe, Jaclann, Ytteaton ; Fortitude, Johnston, Brumen ; Fame, Lownshotough, Petersburf„h ; Hero, Young, Halifax; Hero, Itanns, St. Lucia. FUNERAL OF COLONEL HERRIES, Of the Light Horse Volunteers of London and West- minster. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION FROM THE HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE REGIMENT TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY ON SATURDAY NEXT. To move at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on Font, and in two ranks (except the Advanced and Rear Guards). Advanced Guard (mounted). • Firing Party. Trumpeters sounding the Dead March. The Horse of the Deceased, Covered with Black Cloth, Boots and Spurs reversed, led by the Riding. Masters. t 73 S THE Field-Officers Field-Officers 4 =" of of CORPSE. 7 , 1 other Regiments. other Regiments. Helmet, Sword, Pistols, and Sash, on the Coffin. Chief Mourner, JOHN CHARLES HENRIES, Esq. Son of the Deceased: The Regimental Chaplain. Medical Staff. Officers according to rank, the Juniors leading. Nun-commissioned Officers and Privates. Honorary Members of the Regiment. Friends of the Deceased. Rear Guard (mounted). Carriages of Light Horse V, lunteers and of the Friends of the I:ecLased. The Friends of the Deceased who are fo attend the Funeral will assemble at the Head-quarters of the Regiment, at ten o'clock in the morning. Carriages not to he later than ten o'clock. Carriages with closed blinds, Servants to come provided with crape hat-bands, and the Footmen to stand behind the Carriages. - By direction of the Sub-Committee, JOHN BAMFOR Captain and Adjutant L. H.V. L. H.V. Head-quarters, Gray's-inn-lane, 13th April, 1819. Accounts from Cadiz state that the Viceroy of PERU, in order to preserve a communication with such ports as were occupied by the Insnrgents, had given notice of his intention to purchase se veral , ships, which were to be armed ; and as Lima hail been !brown open to the British trade, he h 0 no difficulty in procuring vessels. Several of the m were of a large tonnage. Extract of a letter, dated Jamaica, Fehr.tary 19th, and received by the Hibernia, -via Cove of Cork :—" It is reported that M‘GaEGoR has eight vessels at Aux Cayes, but it is not known to what part of the main he intends to proceed. Good coffee is selling at 81. 6s. Bd. cash, Jamaica currency, equal to 71. 7s. -English, on board, per H2lb. - Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience of the'Patsrce REGENT, at Carlton house. The Pr•oreer is at Calais, waiting to carry over the Persian Ambassador anti his suite to England. it is a curious fact, that in the Court Almanack, published at Berlin, by M. de Bucx, BUONA , PARTE is designated as a Knight of the Order of the Black Eagle. On Thursday, at Clonmel, the Ilononrabie FRANCIS ALDBORoUGH PRITTIE, brother of Lord DUNALLEY, was unanimously chosen Member of Parliament for the county of Tipperary, in the room of the Honourable General MATHEW, de ceased. SCOTS BURGH REFORM.—Tbe,complaint given in to, the Court of Session by Mr. John Muterer, as Dean of Guild of the Burgh of Forres, for set ting aside the last Michaelmas Election of that ls.rrgh, has been dismissed by the Court, and the coniplainant found liable in expences. An elegant new cast-iron bridge is, we un derstand, in preparation at Woolwich, to re plaLe the Pagoda 'midge, in . St. Jmnes's Park, the timbers of which are so -much worn and de aved. Yesterday the dispatches for St. Helena and China, by the ship Bridgewater, were closed at the India House, uud delivered to the Purser of that ship. THE THE FUNDS. EDITOR—The remarks respecting S'erleant ONst.nw's Plan for the Repeal of the Usury Laws, which yon were so good as to insert in your valu able Publication of the 16th instant, were chiefly occasioned by the fear that that measure would probably increase the present difficulties which the money market experiences. The considerations of this alarming subject in duced me to turn my attention to the state of the Funds, and the influence they have in pro moting the difficulties so generally felt. For some time past, the state of the Funds has been worse than ticklish, it has been diitreisiirg and alarming,. If-there was a reason in the latter pe riod of 1817 that Consols should be at 83 or 84, what can be the cause of their falling to 73, as they have done- , if decrease of expenditure, in crease of revenue, settled peace, a spirit of vio lence and insubordination subdued, mean any thing, ought the Funds to have so declined ? No. Yet they have l--The extraordinary boldness and power of a party in the Stock F,7::change pro duce an ahsoltite rule of contraries in the price of Funds ; when there appears to be a solid founda tion to expect a rise, they fall, and vice versa. — I am satisfied that no man, 'who is not in con stant attendance on that scene of bustle and con the Exchange, can form any idea whether the Stocks are likely to rise or fall ; nor will these be able to form a judgment, if not instructed by long experience, and nice obser- vation. The immense sums some speculators have raised and provided for almost every needy Government in Europe, and for America also, more indirect. ly, have enriched individuals in this country to degrees unheard•of in former times, whilst the monied interest has thereby, in general, obtained a sway, power, and consideration, exceeding all other species of interests or resources, from 'whence the holders reap benefits. Clothed with these great advantages, the man of monied wealth doe 4 in no wise contribute to the hurthens of the State in a proportionate degree with the other classes of Society, since the Tax on Income and Property has been abolished ; the only tax by which he was driven within the circle of equal con tribution, according to his means, and his pro perty became tangible. This preferable character orthis otherwise odious tax, on account of its in quititoriousness, and encroaching on freedom and the privacy of society, cannot be mistaken. The influence at present expetienced on the Funds is an awful memento, well deserving the Consideration of those who are deeply versed in subjects of this ki4d, and whose superior duties make it incumbent on them to watch and calcu late consequences. It appears highly probable, that those great speenlatists in providing foreign States, are per fectly sensible of the difference in point of secu rity, the unshaken stability the British Funds afford, both as to capital and the regular pay ment of intere4t, when placed in comparison with foreign States, of any denomination what- ever. Whilst these holders of enormous sums in these maw created foreign Funds, are, by every means in their power, endeavouring .to transfer these more hazardous engagements on other shoulders, the low state of the British Funds is highly favourable for them to invest the proceeds of their French, Prussian, Russian, and other foreign Funds, in the British Funds, as more pre ferable security, and it admits of little doubt, when this is effected, that the same powerful in fluence which at present depresses our Funds, will then be exerted to rise them as high as in 1811. Chelsea, March 27, IPly. NEWLAND. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARX, 111'1111. 12.—Our trade does not in the smallest degree improve, w•e scarcely hear Of any one selling a Bag or Pocket, for days to gether. MaNsioN-Housa —The Bridewell and Christ Church Hospital boys, to the amount of 670, went in procession yesterday to the Mansion- House, according to annual custom, and were permitted to view the Egyptian Hall, with the ornaments and decorations of the tables, &c. as fitted up for the grand fete of the preceding day. Atter which 'they walked with their nurses and beadles through the grand saloon, where the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, and several Al dermen were seated with the Lady Mayoress and several other Ladies each of the boys, as they passed in procession, received (accord ing to ancient custom) a shilling or a ' sixpence from the,Lord Mayor, according - to their respective merits, with a bun and a glass of wine. Atter this ceremony the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. went in state to Christ 'Church, Newgate•street, where they heard a sermon preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. Ilis CATHOLIC MAlcsTy has. conferred the Star Of the Royal and disti►►gni;hed Order of CIJARLEG HI. of Spain, on Colonel Sir ROBERT STEELE. This Officer was honoured with the Cross of the Order ou the KING'S return in 1814. THE THEATItES. DRURY-LANE.The Tragedy of fane onare, Irl which the melancholy heroine of the piece vas ably performed by Mts. Wks.k, was succeeded last night by a new Dramatic Romance, entitled Abudalt; or, The Talisman of Oromanes —This Romance is derived from The Tales of the and of course admits of wonders in the table and splendour in the scenery.- , -Some of the chief of the Performers are employed in the support of it, and the Manager has brought it forward in a style of Oriental magnificence which rendered it highly acceptable to the au dience last night, and which is likely to render it generally attractive. COVENT-GARDEN.—The First part of Henry the Fourth was represented last night at this Tht-at re before a numerous audience. 'Me. MACIZEADr, for the first time, appeared in the character of Hotspur, but it did nor seem to be sip well suited to his peculiar talents as the characters whieh he hod previously performed. Impetuo sity, utiltis it is allied to trrtifice and sa vuge ferocity, is nor the quality fitted to draw forth the talents of this Perim mer, and we were sorry to see an Actor of so much ability con. descend to imitate the familiar , style of Mr. LEAN, which is now nearly worn-out, aoa consequently loses, its effect. The first speeen of Hotspur to the King displayed too much of this ludicrous ease, and indeed was devoid of the di gn ified chara c te r winch the Author certainly in tended, though he has disfigured it by a pi- , tiful rto. Flowerer, Mr. MACHEAbr Certitina ly did not come " tardily of," though we could not discover any signs of origtnal excel lence.—Mr.YArEs, a young man, and a favourite in Edinburgh, assumed the part of Falstaff in a manner at least calculated to please a mixed au• dicnce, if Dot to satisfy the nicer Critic. He played the part popularly, and therefore ttiill probably resume it with success; but altogether it excited no idea of a profl4F,ate who had once been on the level with the best society.— He was altogether too rough, we might indeed say coarse. He laughed too much, and without provocation, nay, in sonic passages where a laugh was quite improper. He addressed himself also too inch to the audience, with winks and nods, as if some of his loose companions were among theM. But as the jokes of Falst(yr have been rendered stir familiar by the frequent performance of the part, they may be expected to lose their effect, and much allowance ought to be made fora young Pet former, who can hardly be supposed to have digested the character in all its bearings, and who had to struggle through wit and humour so hackneyed. lie was very swell received anu very much ait4 plauded. . . FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-A report ha • ' ng been circulate!' that persons belonging to the Theatre had thrown water down on the Public in the Pit last night, I beg leave, through the medium of your Paper, most positively to declare, that if any one in the servi c e of the Theatre had dared to commit such an act of violence upon any part of the Audience, he would not only have been instantly discharged, but would also have been prosecuted by the Ala• tlitgeinctir. _ I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, S.KENIBLE, Tuesday, .},rid 13, 1819. 1 - 11.6.161 ER FA.‘3l-110N. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle left town on Nlonds'y for a few days. The Marquess and Marchioness of Stafford have left town for their seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire. The Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock left Hareivood. Lodge on Monday fur Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Disk* and Duchess of Bedford, during the holidays. Tpe Earl of Westmeath is expected to leave town in a felt days, for his seat in Ireland. The Earl and Countess Craven and family arrived yesterday at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from their scat, Hempstead Lodge, Berks, fur the season. The Earl and Countess of Coventry have left town for their seat, Streatham, for the holidays. The Earl and Countess of Harrington have left town fo, their seat, Harewood Lodge, Sunning-hill. SPORTING INTELLIGENCg. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1319. TUESDAY, APRIL. 13. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1815; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. D.M. ' Ld Sur c. by Sorcerer, otit of sister to Iretwortir 1 Mr. Neville's f. by Rubens, out of sister to Haphazard ... e One pd—G to 4on Sorcerer c. Ld Stawell's ch. c. 111aggot, Ti' Waxy, out of r.lockhird, beat Mr. Kingsmates ch. c. by deta vim, out of Election's data, Sst. 7th. each. R.M. 2000, h. ft.—Even betting. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. 84. 41b. Ab.M. Major 'Wilson's ch. f. by Juniper, out of Spotless 0 1 Mr. Rush's h. f. by Truffle, out of Oliveira Mr. Villiers's f. by Selim, out of Serina 6 to 4 on Truffle f. After the dead heat, 6 to 4 on Juniper Mr. Prince's ch. f. by Cervantes, out of Regina, by Moot'.. 'cock. beat Mr. Neales br. f. by Haphazard, darn by Stride, grandam by Drone, Sst.2lb. each. R.M. Ihogs, h. ft.-7 to 4 on Cvrvaiites f., The Second Class of the Oatlands Stapes of 50gs each, ir. tt. 1). 1. Ld Foley's BonifAe i 3 yrs; ist. 101 b Mr. Lanibton's The Ductless, 5 yrs, Bst. 111). 1). of Rutlaitd's R.litola, s,yrs, Bst. 1:21b. Geo. GrosVenor's Egie Deans, 3 yrs, 6st. 1011,. 4 Mr. Weston's Rasping, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b... Duce pd. to 5 apt Bouiface-4 to I agst The Duchess-4 to I east Rasping. We understand that Sir 110 BEET I'EEL and Mr. WILLIAM PIP.L, (71) hearing of the unfortunate failure. of the Tamworth liank, immediately sent Et munificent sum of money to the town for the purer pose of alleviating the inconvenience and •dis. tress of the lessr.t tradesmen and poorer classes, without distinction ; and on Friday 130 persons received donations equal to one-halt of their loss. Such benevolence, as might be expected, pro duced the most lively and unbs.orained sentiments of joy and gratitude and we are informed that the purse of the benign donors still continues open to the other inhabitants of the town who Itav suffered, and may wish to par ake ;lieu! bounty. How truly Christian-like is this I ,—(2loffordskire, Paper.)