The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-26 00:00:00

tilii# Nr.‘;‘.3; teit„ Sum', 25.Catne doVirrs Irani the hirer, end sailed with ttic outward-bound, the Margaret, for Madeira ; Lord Cawdor, for Tetterifie ; Glea'ner, for Malta; SalatnanCa; for Attica ; the 11Iary, for - Smyrna. Arrived; and sailed for the River, the rleettvtiodv from Dominica; Marquis of Wellington, froni Calcutta ; front iquenos Ares; and the Thames, from jamaicc 'lie whole of the ootwavd-bound have sailedior the River.—Wind N.W. POUTSMpUTH, JUNE 23.—Arrived tiarvest; DAVIDSON, front the Havanna!) ;left the 10th hlarch. Also arrived! his Majesty's ship Mutine fraj Cork Onyx f7otn Jamaica ; and his jesty's ship Tytian from a cruise.-=-Wind West. . JUNE 24.—Sailed I,is Majesty's , ship Woodlark to the i?..astward.--.-Wind W. N.W. FALMOUTH, JUVE 23.—=Arrived the Lady Ara bella packet with, a mail from Lisbon; in 14 days. Wind N. A. new metinid has been lately adopie4 in hll the King's dock-yards, with regard to the means otpreserving such ships as may in future be built 'or repaired. It consists in the whole of the ships ,o u the stocks, or in dock, being completely der cover by means of a large.and capacious shed being erected over them, to keep ofl the effects tif the sun and weather : windows and skylights are placed on each side and the top, by which at all times a free circulation of air can take place, and the men employed: are kept dry. A further reduction of Clerks in the Navy- Office has taken place within these few days ; some of the individuals thus discharged have been five and six years in their respective situations. Last night the Princess CHARLOTTE and her Consort honoured the • King's Theatre with their presence, when half a serious and half a comic Opera was, performed, by which the strength of tide whole vocal company was displayed. , Yesterday Lord SIDMOUTH had a long audience of tie PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday advices reached town from Rio Ja neiro, dated the 22d of April. They confirm the information, that in consequence of a dispute be tween Captain FABIAN, of the Orpheus frigate, and the Buenos-Ayres Government, the former had determined on leaving the river Plate - with bis ship,, anti to submit the matter in dispute to Government. The cause of the quarrel is not Aiertiionedi . but it is supposed to relate to trade. There are already LOO persons at Carlsbad to drink the waters. Prince BLUCHER arrived. on, `the Bth, after 'being detained some days on the rut by indisposition ; he is attended by his own physician, uud looks cheerful, Will in good health.. The Correspondent de, Nuremberg annotences, that M. Foucria continues to pass a very retired life at Dresden ; and the metnOirs of his political life, written by himself, will appear there, in two volumes, and he published. at the approaching fair of St. Mickel. - Marshal MAilmorrr, Duke of RAGUSA, is men tioned as am of the candidates presented by the, Academy of Sciences for one of the vacant places , of .thee Associatel. Genital EXCELIKANS had his passport for HtNI• burgh examined at Antwerp, and then set off for his place of destination. M. REAL, Prefect of Police at Paris under lIVONAPARTE. embarked on the Sth of June, at /Antwerp, for the 'hilted States. A letter from Paris, dated the 22d inst. states, that the last private accounts from Marseilles mention a massacre of all the Francs at CODStaii• tinople. tVe lament to say that last night the lite of Mr. SHERIDAN was (IC4)141101- of. He has . for some time laboured under a moat excruciating malady; and the plirieians hav'e expressed the most serious apprehensions of the result. his reported that the Hon. Serjeant Montle bits been appointed to. the Judicial Seat in the Court of Common Pleas. Itelaittl, which has be come vacant by theresiguation of the Hon. Mr. Justice Fox. • 'file Privy Council at Gimelaloupe have ad dressed Sir J. LEITH eat much length, voted him the lionise and lands at Matoithit tot his residence, and added to his income 120,000 livres, and put at his.dispo4al 20001. sterling, to be laid out in, any article he thinks proper—Sir James, in a handsome answer, elected a• Sword to be pur se - chad with liberal donation. Gold btak not varied in price tor several weeks. Silv er h as fall er , a little, dollars being at 4s. I standard silver at ss. Op. per ounc e . By letters received from Veteromrgh, by, a ,re apectable house in Hull, we are ititortned, that the shlps from Great Britain are still layiwg without being able to procure cargoes, although freights bad been otfered as low as 11. 165.. for hemp ; 41. 7s. for tallow; and 3L las. for &els. An nu ' usual large arrival of American ships had started hemp on the spot again to 94 roubles, and large contracts of flax had been making at 145 roubles, but few sellers : and the Exchange had advanced to Md. The improved !semaphore has been erected on the top of the Admiralty.. It consists of ahollow . thast of 30,feet, in which two arms arc suspended When not making signals. There is also one erected in West-ssuare, Lambeth, and in a few days the experiment 91 communicating to Sheer ness will be made. i ,. ( Th the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, I nP 92 d or Hightand Regiment, statiOned in Hull bad a field day : after which the officers Alined together in honour of that great event. The Anniversary of the Battle was also celebrated at -.§underlend barracks by the gallant 33d Regiment, 'who bore a diitinguished part 'in the glorious The hay season has commenced generally ,t1)10111111ollt the kiugdont. The late showers have greatly improved the growing corn ; and the pros Wise of plentitulb , • r ps seldom been ii- o ii i' 1 k. I MPII.O Irr , die die Crop pre: voed to .11r. MIA. • • • ► This Motto for the Ctip xo rare The Bard o`f we'll - might apace, Approve4te we thiolt ; If pbic'd exactly on the brim, Erin KEAN hiMself wou'd littethetyhitti; "c;orid'' lientk( "ilt; dr t iuk "II June 25, 181 G. TARTAR! EPIpItA.Nt, Written an a Trinitottf at Scholar. You may seed, if aught should ail ye, wILLii, IletwitoEisr, or liAti.Lii;• All exceedingly shilt ul m'en ; WILLts; Mums, But doubtful.-which Wore sure to kill is, DAILLIE,HESERDEN, Or WILLIS. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES, AURIVALq• Lord Fitzhee•ris and family, in Privy . -tarderis ; General Ra venshoff, at the St. PetersbUrgh Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton and Family, at ditto ; General and Mrs. Dundas, at the. London Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family, at ditto; Captain Richards, at the Waterloo Hotel. • DEPARTURES. General Sir William, Lady, and Miss Cockburn, froni their house in H Moon-Street, Piccadilly, to ()afoul ; Sir Gore anti Lady Ouseley, from their ionise in'Bruton-street, to Belle tine Howse, Brighto►► ; the Duke of, Norfolk, for Farnhnn►, Suffolk; the Earl and Countess of Surrey and family, f , ,r Worksop Manor, Nottingham; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and family, for Paris; the Earl and Countess Fitz williarn and family, fo ( r Melton; the Marquis of Bucking ham, and his sister, Lady Mary Arundel, for Stowe; Lord Nugent, fur his seat, Utley; Captain Grace, It. N. on a tour s the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, for Ashhridge, Hens ; and Lord and Lady Berwick and family, for Paris.. ARRIVAL OF BUONAPAItTE IN LONDON ! ! Yesterday this great character was Ltuded at the Tower. He came from the Tuileries at Paris, where be had been roughly handled by the Allies. The reports of ilk enormous size are correct : he measures thirteen feet in height, and weighs seven tons. His countenance is smooth, and though it has generally been supposed that he was only stony-hearted, yet it appears that be is throughout HS hard as marble. He re-embarked soon after be arrived, on is visit to Carlton-House, where be will only remain for a kw 'days, and then take tip his abode at the British Mnseton, as one of its chief curiwities. The concoorse of people who attended at the Tower in order to witness his, thongh they were not persuitted to sec ,his pertpon, was so great, that it was with some difficulty that the militaty could pt userve good order. SOOTR TN itiE SUN . Journal de Rennes of the 18.11 of . June coin ti as the t f ►llowing commu nication ;---'• On the 10th of June, at 6 I►. 54 min. 25 see., I °Wet veil ot► the sun's disk five spots inclined ti) the egnator, in the d , reetion of the terrestrial eclipti, hat in• the centre appeared . to he (tithe size of the earth's diameter. Ott the 12th, at 7h..5`2 min. 10 see., I obseri , ed six spots. On the 16th,. ►►t 7 It. 2:5 min. 30 sec., 1 observed eight. I hese observations were made in the morn ing, with a telescope of DoLLoNn, and one of the best of Omni in France. (Signed) " D'AJUT, Astronomer." SPARRIN6.—Aut exhibition or the scienee of Pugi lism took place yesterday at the Fives Coat t dor the benefit ot Belcher, who, with Harmer, Richmond, &c. gave some specimens of the art of sell-detente. A match was spT i iken of bct wee!) Isle Of Wight Hall and Serog`gins, bm'it was nOt made. The boxing -match will take place at Combe-wood this morning, A SLEEVING WOb / fAt4.--..Ati actilimt has teen read to ,the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Hof the sleeping WfPriail ol ne,ir Montrose, by the ltev. JamEs BRU.WbTEN Her first sleeping fir lasted trout ine 27th to the 30th 4, 1 J (me, I hi s . Next morning she again lett into a sleep, which lasted seven days—withlant motion, food, -Or eVtt. citation. At the end of this time, by moving her hand and pointing to her mouth, it Was under , stood she wanted food, which was riven to her; but she remained in her lethargic state till the St it of Angnst, six weeks in all, without appear ing to. he awake, except on the 30in of June, Her pulse, for the first two weeks, was about 50, the [hire[ week 60, and previous to recovery it was at 70 to 72, Though extremely reduced,,' she gain ed strength so rvidly, that before the end of AA• gust she worked regularly at the harvest: The quadrangle of the Penitentiary-house on Millbank is completed. The Governor, with the Task-ntasters and Mistresses, .e.to. have taken pos. session of their apartments ; and this week the prisoners from the diffetent gaols will he removed thither. The rooms in which the convicts will reside, are very comfortable for individuals who have forfeited their claim to remain at large ; they are about 12 feet by 6, lofty, with an',arch, mid glazed window, iron bedstead, table, and stool. The whole of them are warmed by means of flues placed in the passages, and proper measures are adopted to ensure regular - ventilation. The. rooms all look towards the centre of a circle (chick is divided by brick walls into Court-yardsita exer cise),., where the principal Task-master resoles - , and commands a complete view of all that is do hag.' A chapel is also erecting, whin, when the 'whole_ is eompleted, will, form the centre of the building. Women are to 'act as thrtikeys to the female prisoners . , and all coMmtmication with the male conViers will be entirely prevented. ' A strong hoar frost pervaded the counties of Devon and Cornwall last Monday morning, ,We have not heard that the "Apple-trees were much affected by it. A good halt' crop of Apples is ex pected. - Best Cyder is down beloW fiffs, a hogs head ; somewhat more titan half the pric e of 14,f winter.—(Fandeles frotern Luminary.) NV.ITEIIL'.)3 StrilSCMlpTioN Iti tr...110N. tided frous pies:teilia,'w Su N.l TO liti,GllACk THE DUkt'oi' WELLINGTON. May it please yoUr Grade;—Feeling it a sacred duty ii, soinh the sorrows and alleviate the insses of the sarviving .families of thoib brave men who; Under your auspicious leading, and for the cause of their country, have fallen in the con erowned by the kite inestimable victory : Wc, the British inhabitants of Ceylon, beg ic,'lve to plateat yOUr dispoi a l our fininfile offering far that purpose. " We cannot denY ciuiselves thi's occasion 'of tell . - tityi . ng our - deep admiration cif yonr matchlei's achiei•ements; rich already beyond all eiample iu military renown:, you have, in this last tritim pliant Struggte, ruinstinimated it once your awn and your country's glory. " To the talents and the valour of your • Gracb In thit arduous day, the civiliied world owes a pros pect of kiting tranquillity-=to you the gratitude of rescued millions is directed, and, consolidated by your victrirY, the pbwer and the liberties of the British Empire are, we trust, established for 'along futurity .if agei. " We Mourn for the brave men who have fallen in the attainment -of these blessings, but their fall has been splendid—and it will be the Proudest boast of their Weal posterity, that their forefa thers fonght and 'conquered with Wellington, in the glorious field of IVaterloo." The iionomithle the Chief JuSlice Seconded the . tritiou.=—He had conic, he said, according to the notice, piepa'red to lender his subscription for the purpose so feelingly and distinctly stated by his Ekrelleney froni the - Pi:sir, and it inia not oc curred to Pins that any such treasure as an add'ress was in contemplation ; but he thOttgbt that every compliment %hick could be paid to the Duke of Wellington etas More thati deierVed ; and that whatever course of proceeding, with respect to the Subscription; should convey the highest Sense of our respect for that great titan, Olight to be the course adopted. When the Chiednstice had finished h p e , a conversation took place upon the subject of choosing the nteiutiers of the Committee, and af ter a short deliberation, a CoMmittee was formed, a Treasurer And Secretary chosen, and several considerable sums iminediately subscribed, of all . which proceedings a particular account will be fount; subjoined For Me Benefit of the Iridows and Qrphans of those brave Jlen who fell at Me Bottle of lratertoo. 41'11.-At u Meeting livid this day, atthe King's House. agreeable to public notice, His Excellen c y th e G overnor was req u es t e d t o take th e Chair. • Hit Excellency addreaserl the Meeting, stating the object fur which it was called together. • . It appearing to h e t h e sense of, the Meeting that a So seription for the piirpose'antroutteri' li l by his Eacelfency should be entered into. It was proposed, that tht Sums collected should be placed at the disposal of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and transmitted to his Grace with it suitable Address; The following Geatlerarn were appointed a Committee 'for carrying into eifeet the measures ut the Meeting His Excellency the GoVernur, President ; The Chief Justice, The Honourable Mr. Rodney, Ilardinge (Allard, Esq. Colonel Kerr, Culonel Young. H. Gittard, Esq. was uninitiated Secrett6'. S. D. Wilson, Esq. was requested to act as :asst. ectetaty. It was resolreJ, that the aliove-inentioned Cientiemen do prepare the Addri se resolved on by this Meeting, and repOrt the same to the next Geneial Meeting. It was VtioNed, that a Paper be opened for Subscriptions. That Thomas Eden, Esq. Vice-Treasurer, be recuiested to act aS Treasurer. li. thrFAiti), bee.. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ans. 'fit Excellency the Gere'rrior. .- ' . - ' 100 The Chief Justice '. .1;00 11. Giff. 04, Eitir . . 0.• .. 200 Colonel Kerr, 2d Ceylon Regt. -.- 250 l'honnts ,Lifen - C . - 200 1: , E. Lay trd - . , . - 200 W. IL Ker •• - . - 100 .I.'llaitLinti I. - - - 150 6. Athutlinet - .. - - 200 S. U. Willson 1. - . ... 100 43. Mil . - . - 100 C. Bisset - . . . - 200 U. Hardy - . • - - 150 Lieul.-Culoii4 Eratt - - - 100 M. Prager' • •• . . ... 100 Law Brawn • . . • 10J C iirowniik g . ~ . - 100 W. Kill - • - - - 100 G. Stucc . • - . - 100 14. Dr letillelia - . . . 100 Henry Bates - . . • INO E. 'rulfrey . ~ . - • 100 H. Moi shall • . . . - 100 Jul.' 'Badger - 100 Ilenry Pelmet! - 100 Ulett satin - 100 Jams Gay - - I'oo INTELLIGUNCE. SOUTHWARK, JUNE 24.—We continue to lutvc, an exceeding dull Flop trade, and our prices nearly nominal. MAIDSToIVE, JUN'it learn by commu nication from some of the most , respectable Planters io thiti neighbourhood, that in many plantations the bind is very backward and un even, though without any increase of vermin ; in others (and particularly under the hills), the fly has increased amazingly; even from 20 to 30 nit a leaf, and in some instances between 40 and 50 of these vermin have been found. The /lea also continues its ravages . i though par , tinily ; and where this is, the case, the plant ap pears stagnated in its growth. It appears that our llop intelligence, though pet fectly correct, is liable to very satirical, obser vations, .as will appear by the folloWing letter, received yesterday. To the Editor of " The Maidstone Journal." East &mon, June 24; ISIG. Sir,-.1:1 was a little alarmed in observing by your Journal, on Tuesday last, the dreadful account of the Flop Plantations whiCh induced ate to survey them. in this arighbourboad, and I find you was perfectly correct; as the flea hire, have not only eaten the hinds in many grounds quite to the roots, but bare actually begun to eat the poles, and in those few grounde where there wa s a tole ra bl e supp l y of bind, the leaves are so foil of fliesand lice, that my wife could not stick the pOint of a minikin pin autougst them, without drawing blood; there fore Mr. Editor, its another week or two, they must be at &Ufa us my hut. i am youes,&c. A CONStANr READER,. %V insert the above letter merely to indulge the witty humour of a well.wisher to the Maid stone Journal, though at the same time we - Lnow that Oilr Itietul iSfeelivly convinced that our re maths are true.--(Jial;Wone Journal.) NI. KERN. Yesterday Mr. K receivt : tl finln the I tands of Mi.. PALmoic ('hc F.,ther Dru Cy-latte Stop), the-.maguifirent ,Cup 'Which the Committee and the Ek'rlutuicrs presented hint for hiS, pet formance of Sir . G . iff,4 th'erreacit. .c'erethony took piaci cat twin ('cluck otl the Stage. • After reading the tire's of the donors, I Air. l'aLstEit said, it would be ilbpossible (Or him, by Any obserVltion nf his own, to t.l to the high and werjted eulugitnu which had been tins nipnusly exin - esied by hi tolleagpus in the tri bute Wi,ich . they (lift-red lii= hirii ‘ti Mr. Icean's 'ad :nimble talents. but belieet me, Sir," said .I.'altner, '' Ston, cJimot feel more satisfaction iu receiving . this Cup.thatt I have pleasure in pre senting it by the desire of the Ladies and Gentle meh whose tiattu,s are ,inscribed upon it. Perpiit me in, wish you long life, health, and happiness to enjoy it." Mr. Kgpr, in: returning thanks, said, " Gen tleman, if I ever lamented the want of eloquence, I Inc.. t . do'sO on the present occasion„ where I feel how incapable I Am to express what I feel, or to ret)ly to my frends in the glowing language which they have used.. I can.but lai»ent My deficiency, and trustthey will accept the honest .dictate of my heart in the declaration, that I cousitler.thii a§ the proudest nidnient of my aistence. lie faVour there has, been; there will be tho se t h a t hold a iliptilor rank to mySelf ; I truly value the public apprObation, but the favour I have gainei in th'e opinion and atrachtnent of my koletsional Colleagoei Most flaitering .) the best feelings of my heart, an'd he recollection of it shall ne ver be ad:Aced from my memory. It hail ever beets my study. to obtain theirgooil opinion, and this -token'Ot theirregard . l 'Proudly conceive to be a. testimony of the sarliess of my endeavours. " I shall st.fd'y to.be brief,, bin I must he in sensible if 't 'did not truly appreciate the honour Conferte4 upon me in the present ; tribute, and the past attentions itif the Father Of the Stage. A just and Cominendable prejudice exists in favour of early.impretsions, and a compliment is increas ed when it chutes froth a 'veteran '(who realm• bets and venerates the old - school), by Avhont the talent's of Garriclt, of Barry and - eihber, are held in reverence, and who trod the stage along with Own. The approbation of Mr. Palmer, therefore', comes to me with peculiar grate-. fulness. Permit Me to conclude by saying, that how ever honourable to my feelings, 1 should receive this valuable Mark of your Commendation with diffidence, did not. my heart whisper me that in professional success gratifies me the n►oit by its affording me the means of serving those who may not be so fortunate as myself—for 1 trust that no one; however hostile,' can .say of me that I am changed by good fortune. 1 offer you indivi. dually, illy, sincere 'thanks, assuring you that it shall always be my study to preserve your good wishes, and that the memory of this hour shall be, engraVen On my heart to its latest pulsation." VIiANIOY BANK. Wednesday a Meeting took place at the bin, in Fermor, of several Noblemen and Gen.. Oehler', friends of Mr. ANDRRsONN, whose recent failure has excited considerable iensation..--Tront n statement, but without the particulars being given` to the Meeting of the situation of Mr An derson't affairs, it appeared that the debts'owiog by him amounted to 220,0001., to meet which there. was property to the amount of 130,0001., leaving a deficiency of 90,0001. A Committee was 'named, consisting of Robert De La Cour, Samuel Perrott, Thomai Walker, David Reid, and Michael 13. Roberts, Esqrs. to whom the affairs of the concern were referred, and who are to re., lis ri on the 'same, on the 6th of July. After the appointment of the Committee, Lord DONcItAtLB proposed several resolutions, expres sive of the regret which was entertained at the reverses of Mr. Anderson, and acknowledgment of the important services he had rendered to the county of Cork during his long and' meritorioas lite ; and in these sentiments the Meeting 'intuit• mausly concurred. ELY ASSIZE. At the dose. A r t. 1.3 0111 'Chief Justice of the Isle, addressed the Court. The only part of his speech possessed of generta interest was ns follows : In my inquiries into the original came or motive ut these extraordinary crimes, J find cer tainly that they cannot be attributed to a spirit of disaffection to the Government prevailing in this Isle since I have had a knowledge of it, I:have never heard that a seditious weeting, publiCation, or expression, has existed within lit time, or ever did exist before my connexion with it : all hither• to have concurred in one sentiment of loyalty and reverence for the constitution of their country. " The conduct of the rioters' cannot be attri buted to want or poverty : the prisoners were all robust men, in full health, strength, and vigour, who were receiving . great wages and any change in the price of provisions could only lessen that superfluity which, I fear, they :Wo•fregnently mmed in drunkenness. " 'the great sinus these deluded men levied by their shocking robberies were not inteNiett to of ford assistanc,; to their families; but were to he spent in liquor, and thus to be applied as fish fuel to the flames of their fury." About ten o'clock on Monday night, Mr. W. ‘Voodhatch, of Marehinont-street, Tavistock. square, having Etrrived at his house [tom the country, leaving his horse at the dour in care of a boy, previous to its being sent to the livery. stables, a villain came and, mounting the animal, galloped off at fall speed. Twenties or Thirties—it is all - the some to Wsue. —Yesterday the Lottery was an drawn, when the Ticket 325, a Prize of 4 20,0001. was soli by WO BB in five Shores. His Woe for seiliuglirtzr3 of 30,0001. has beet) some tithe gstohlished, but it appears it is all the same to him, Twel)ties or Thirties, whichever the Scheme et/means, go to bim;and you arc sure to be amongst them.