The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-15 00:00:00

Y AT ONI: O'CLOCK. PRICK OF STOCKS 11113 Batik Stock 2301. 3 per Cent.ilted. ll4ll 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 34 per Cent. 101 Ditto lied. lOl 101 i 4 „et Cent. ( I)iss". I. New shut Blink hong Ann. 23 15-16th i hnp. 3 per Cents. India Stock shut Ditto Bonds 96s 979. South Sea Stock shut ow Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. Ditto lid. Ditto 5001. N.... 52 55 63 Ditto lid. Ditto Small Ditto lid. Ditto Advertised' PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Au;itrittn.Bds, 5 per ct.... 951 i 24 2 pm. Buenos Ayres ll Bds, n per ct 76 Colotabian llds.flper et...; Do., do. 1824 B si4i Osaiall, 6 per cent. ( heek Bds ................ 57i 8 Mexican Bds ..... . ...... 65ii Bi Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Kerip N pm. Petlityi ati Bonds 6. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening . 95fii Nll2, AT ONE O'CLOCK:, Poriuguescßonds to;51 Prtisiian, 5 per ...... —lOO . Ditto :der: ' It ut.ian, Nev/ 5 per ct. Spanisllll3l.ll, 5 per et-- 226 aitto Alliance Shares Palladium . - Equitable Loan Canadian,—.‘ French ltenteg Valet OF lllifill sTocr.a, OFC. 11. Hank Stock — 0 rand Canal Loin, ti p.ct. 66 °cm Deb. 3i per cent l4 Ditto 4 per cent. ... 8 t 1)4 , 3 :; per et 1 Got. 11.:b. 4 per cent- -- -Royal Cana Stock '... 24, "oy. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cat. 6 per et. .Stock, 4 per cent. — D0.1)..1.). with (iov. Sec — New Treasury Bills, 5 per cent --Do. C, itY Debentures, 5 per et. --Ballast Office Govt. See. "ying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent. FOUIIGN MAILS. Annivfib. Oottetburgla ai aniburgh Ilulders . I)rE. 3 2 0 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW , blaming, 16 mintitea after 10.1 Evening. 52 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLE.II OUIS 1110EILE F.ILVUIf LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC.IS, 18'24 The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Male dated Monday, and also Brussels Papers arrived last night. The articles of Interest which they contain are given in preceding co umns. We should condemn enrolees not only for a Want of humanity, but for a due regard to the nadonal character, if we did not cordially unite with Some of our respectable competitors of the P ubtk Press, in most earnestly recommending to Mersa attention and support the Italian and Spanish Refugees, who are now labouring under the extremity of distress in this country. They are chiefly men who have distinguished themselves is their own country by patriotic endeavours to Meliorate the condition of their countrymen by an atteanpt to improve the condition of their respec tive Goisernments. Many of them are men of treat talents and acquirements, and were pos. seised of considerable property, all of which has beep confiscated by the vengeance of their former Rulers. With respect to the Indium:, 'while Austria maintains an ascendancy over Italy, they have no hope of being restored to their douutry, as its Government is characte rised by an ignorant, arrogant, and gloomy deepotism, which precludes all chance of le nity towards those who offend it. The Spa niards, indeed, have a fairer prospect for, as it is Impossible that the present tyrannous Government of that country can long continue, exciting, as it does, not only the contempt, in dignation, and even horror of all mankind, no other State can disgrace itself by supporting such a Government, after the French army has with drawn its protection, when it may be expected that the people will throw off that Government. There must still be virtue enough in Spain to resist and overthrow the despotism of Priest- Craft, and an unrelenting Tyrant, whom even the adversity which he has experienced has not taught wisdom and common humanity. When therefore the execrable Government of iiiiiDINAND is overthrown, as it must be if there , be even common sense remaining among the ma jority of the people, time expatiated Spaniards of high character will of course be recalled to' their country, to assist in d evising a better system for internal happiness and external security. They will then recover their former property, and no doubt employ it chiefly for the advantage of their country. But at present 1311 fish benevolence should be equally ex. tended to the natives of both countries, for they are at present suffering under equal dis tress, and consequently have equal claims to the sYmpathy of mankind. Let our Nobles and great Landed Proprietors reflect upon %chat would be their situation, if any successful insurrection Should happen in this country, and they were forced to abandon it for personal safety. Are they Sure that they possess equal talents and at tainments with the expatriated Italians and Spa niards, and by their public virtue at home would !)0 entitled to respect abroad, and be of sufficient importance to be recalled by the general voice of th eir country on the restoration of its legitimate ~ lioeernment ? Let, then, the high and the af fluent relieve distress without distinction of ob. J e cisa and let their hearts and tleir purses be— " Open at► day to melting Charit THE ARMY. 'Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the Duke of Yoni held a Levee, as Commandersin-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by— . Generals Sir Charles Green and Gascoyne, Major General* Sir William Hutchinson, Sir ltufane Donkin, Sir R. Ilomgh and Guard, Lieutenant-General Maitland, and between thirty and forty Military Oflicers„:—The Levee broke up at half-past live o'clock. DlNLuTEns.—The clause of. the Mutiny Act, authoring the payment of Twenty Shillings, under the warrant of the committing Magistrate, for the apprehension of Deserters hem the Army, has been repealed, and the whole rewarslomounting at present to Forty shillings, which will be made payable by the Agent or Paymaster of the Regiment, or by a District Pay_ .toaster, will be issued from the War-Office, through the Magi strate by whom the Deserter was committed, as soon as it shall be ascertained that the person apprehended is really a Deserter, and that the claim is well founded. The 109th clause of the 42d Geo. 111. cap. 90, allowing the reward of Twenty Shillings for the apprehension of Deserters from the Militia, applies to that force in its disembodied state. One Company belonging to the Royal Staff Corps arrived on Monday at Gravesend trem Canada. It 'has received or ders to march from Gravesend this day, for. Hythe, where it will arrive on the 111th instant. . The 98th Regiment of Foot from Colchester, passed through Maidstone and reached Chatham on Saturday last, where they are to remain preparatory to their embarkation for the Cape of . Good Ilope. Phis Regiment, although so newly raised, ap pears to be an effective and well disciplined force. [From the LONDON GAZETTE )f lase Night.l Office qf:Ordnance, Dec. 1 1 , 1824. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Lieut.-Col. Sir Howard Elkhin. stone, Bart., to be Colonel, vice Rowley, deceased; Brevet Major John By to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Captain Alexander Cheync,'from the half-pay, to be Captain; }int Lieutenant Thomas Howard Fenwick, to be Second Captain; First Lieut. Henry Powell Wulff, front half-pay, to be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieut. Alex. Gordon. to be First Lieutenant. ROYAL ACADEMY. On Friday, the 10th instant, being the 56th Anniversary of the foundation of the Royal Ace- - denty of Arts, a General Assembly of the Aca deimicians was held at their apartments in Somer set House, when the following distribution of Premiums took place, viz. To Mr. J. W. Solomon, for the best Copy made in the Painting School, the Silver Modal and the Lectures of the Pro fessors parry, (pie, and Fuseli. To Mr. Philip Corbett, for the best Drawing from the Life, the Silver Medal. To Mr..loseph Dinham, for the best Model from the Life, the Silver Medal. To Mr. Charles Moore, for the best Architectural Drawing of the Front of Greenwich Hospital, the Silver Medal. To 31r. Edward Fancourt, from the best Drawing from the Antique, the Silver Medal. To Mr..l. Legrew, for the best Model from the Antique, the Silver Medal. The distribution concluded with a short Address by the Pre sident to the Candidates and other Students. The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to appoint Officers for the en. suing year ; when Sir Thomas Lawrence was unanimously re-elected President. New Council.—J. Wyatville, G. Jones, A. E. Chalon, and T. Phillips, Esqrs. Old Council— R. R. Reinagle, Esq., Sir W. Beechey, H. Fuseli, and %V. Mulready, Esqrs. Visitors in the Life Academy.—New List: E. H. Bailey, J. Flaxman, 11. Howard, G. Jones, and T. Stothard, Esqrs.— Old List : Sir W. Beechey, W. Mulready, T. Phillips, and M. A. Shee, Esqrs. Visitors in the Painting School.—New List : J. Jackson, W. Mulready, M. A. Shee, and J. M. NV. Turner, Esqrs.— Old List : Sir NV. Beechey, R. R. Relnagle, R. Smirke, and H. Thomson, Emirs. Auditory.—R. Westmacott, W. Mulready, and J. Niryat. ville, Esqrs. IN Di A.—We received *dykes from Singapore to the 30th July. They state that the market was extremely dull, and that European goods had no sale. The merchants were, however, firm, and by no means disposed to force their gdods on the market, as it was expected the arrival of the Bugis Praltas would create a enable them to realize better—prices... The .freight to London, at the clate.rff these advices, was: 61. to 01. per ton. By the attirel of the Mary train Batavia, information had beef! received at Singa pore of the arrangements between the English and Dutch with reference to the Indian Arciti 4 pelago. By advices from Berme° it was also known that Capt. SitEnsurr, of the English brig nora, had been detected Its the act of smugglitti: opium on shore at Pontiautih, ror which he had been arrested by the Dutch Authorities at that port, and sent to Batavia, for the purpose of trial for this breach of the Custom House regula tions.—(Morning Post.) Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, Westmorland, and Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Iluskisson, Lord Bexley, &c. The Cabinet Ministers con tinued in deliberation for upwards of three hours and a half. The CUANCELLOR, of the EXCREQUER left town yesterday evening for Beckenham. During the late absence of the Duke of 'Vona, his Royal Highness visited Earl and Countess BATituasr, at Oakley Park, Gloucestershire ; the Marquis of ANGLESEA, at Beaudesert, Staf fordshire ; the Earl and Countess of WARWICK, Warwick Castle ; and Earl Vii.aut.nst, at his seat, Hertfordshire. Mr. WAnn, attached to the British Embassy Berlin, arrived ou Saturday evening at the Fo reign Office, Downing-street, with dispatches from Lord CLANWILLIAM. A letter from Berlin states, that the divorce of the Duchess of Conoutto is no longer a matter of doubt, and that she has chosen the city of St. Wendel, on the Rhine, for her future residence. A subscription opened in Petersburg!), fur the relief of the sufferers by the late inundation of that city, is said to amount to eleven millions of rubles. Official returns have been prepared, by order of Government, of the exports and imports to and from this country and Spain, since the re storation of FEUDINAND VII. to absolute power. Corresponding returns have also been made for a similar period during the Constitutional Govern ment, up to the day of the limo's It is almost unnecessary_ to say that the balance is very greatly in favour of the period of freedom. Similar returns have also been made of the ex. port and import trade between the ports of this country and of South America, for the same period of time. These latter accounts present a great and progressive increase in the commercial intercourse of Spanish America with Great Bri tain. The whole of the accounts will probably be laid before Parliament. THE , KINGi 64c. WINDSOR, DEC. 14. Yeiterday, after his MAJnsTY had inspected the numerous alterations making.in the exterior of the Castle, he was mducted by . AIL Mir WranviliP tb the model of that noble edifice Previous to tfte getuatjthprove. meats, the south and east parts of 'which' 'haVe bien fur some time completed. His Majesty e x p resse d delight at ' the workmanship, and gave orders for it to be'proceeded with im mediately. The King again stepped into hiq potty' phaeton, and after extending his drive in the Great Park, returned to the Royal Lodge. This day being untavourabie, his 31ajesty has not rode out. 0-... , . 7 4,1 a lio i) (' Z '‘‘. - i31 1: 44" 7 ' ), .! e f .. 4 ......1. :f 6 -.4' ••:.... 4 0 .4. , 411 03 10, ‘;:i .,. 4, . A N' . . , •,..,...._ , 4 ~.......,,,, '... ...4,,,,.' ,.. 0 ' . se • ....4:,...1 . 8 . . - ''.. t'. ' ty4 S. :l t V k ;'" J ' *,-,,,,, 7 . , L,. A .. stt , rp. FASIIIONAIILI: ARRIVALS. I Lady Mary Lindsay Craufurd in ; a wn, from Italy; Lord Molyneux, at Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, from a tour ; the Honourable William Lamb, in town, front Brocket Hail; Ad miral Nugent, in Bryanstone-square; Captain Dairies; mour-street ; 3lajor and Mrs. Duithar , fn Orchiuttreta'; • • Colonel and Mrs. Johnstone, in Ilertford-street M4-rind . Miss Centlivre, in Conduit-street; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell in Charles-str.!et, Berkeley-squar e , f rom a t our ; Sit John and Lady Sinclair, at Scaife's Ilotel, Lower Brook-street Captain and Miss Decourcy, at ditto; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lomax, at ditto ; Mr. Roberto , ' and family, at the:Waterlim • Hotel, .Jermyn-street, from Scotland ; Charles Marjoribanks. Esq. at ditto, from Scotland; Captain and Mrs. W. H. Dow biggen, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's, from France ; Mrs. and Miss Gregory Williams, at ditto, front Nottingham ; J. Walton, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Col. Aubery, at ditto, from Brighton. CRAWCES.—Lord , Colchester, for his seat, Midbrooke. Sus. sex ; Lord and Lady Nugent, from hordthrenville'a seat, Drop. more, for Lilleys, Bucks ; Viscount Althorpe, from Viseton Hall, Yorkshire, for his father's (Earl Spencer), Northamp tonshire ; Earl Burford, for Brighton ; Earl Brudenell, from Gould's hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour; Admiral Lord. Viscount Exmonth, from a tour, to Teignmouth, in Devon shire; Major and Mrs. Duncombe, for Rath; Mrs. and Miss Markland, for Bath; Mrs. and Miss Deresford, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, for Bath ; Mr. Robert.Gotigh, for SI is teflon House, Lutterworth, from Leicester ; Mrs. and 'Miss Moor); from Carmarthen, for Bridgalen, Conway ; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Deacon, from Ramsgate, for Abbeville; Mrs. and Miss Holmes, from Brighton, for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Impey, tbr Bath Lady Dull Gordon, from Naples, for Rome; Mr. Mitchell, ad Dragoon Guards, for Ireland ; Lord and Lady Erskine, the Bon. Miss Erskine, and the lion. John Erskine. from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, for Sussex ; Charles Shakerley, Esq. and Madame Shakerley, from ditto, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Crespigny, from ditto, for Gerrard'a Cross ; Sir George Brograve, Bart. from ditto, for Woratead House ; Sir Henry Floyd, Bart. from ditto, liw Brighton ; J. K. Musgrave, Esq. 9th Lancers, from ditto, for Chinner ; Rev. J. Ridley, front ditto, for Hertfordshire; the Rev. F. Oildart, from ditto, for West Wickham ; Sir John Malcolm, front Scaife's Hotel ; Mr. Sparks, from ditto; Baroness De Roll, frotnalitta UrSir Henry Oxenden and the two Misses OXeiltign, (NW diner A anIVALS AT CRS LTTNlTAlC—Tiieht..ooloTtelltaKet the ILA. G. South, Captain Jetfrys, Col. Whatley, ;Colonel: and Mrs. Linunond, Colonel and Mrs. 011ney, Capt...Manghart, Messrs. Burke, Wynniatt, Gordon, Johnson, Swelter, hmix, Ash, Smith, Harty, Roberts, Medey, Harriti NiontsOut.; Burke, Martin, Greenwood, Hunter, Rollant4.Torgy., kins, Farrar, Hampill, Pennffather, ithoyd. and_,Annsnal Mistresses l'eacy, Saunders, ireeman, Martin, - NCWEinry - ,, Crespigny, anti Janson; Misses Cooke, Mitcliear s Pizahlo, Rhoyd, - Creepigny, Janson, and Powell. • Th,e TAtly Mayoress anti family arrived at the MansiOp';.hensF . on ' „ "n(I4Y last, from their country-house at Sttrbiton, Kingston, surrey. OPE:VING OF A MUMMY. ' -Op Illutroday.ev tn i ng lad s wag unwrapped At the mr.tof, n.O tu lion. the body or an Egptlan Muinmy The cave, wility WI " henUtirt illY covered with hieroglyphic:Lo m e. Icibited,rtnicers the copper-soloured countenance of a Nubia*, thanthe expanded forehead and wide e7e-socket 9 of ea Nth'- °plan. 'Dr. r. Pritchard, Dr. (sapper, and Mr. Richard 'Smith , surgetei, and Mr. Miller, the curator, Were appointed hrthe Committee to be demonstrators. T he we e part of the allele being removed, there arose a peculiar, but not unpleasant odonr. The body was remarkably light, end wrapped up in a multitude of folds of cotton cloth, which was stained of a yellowish brown colour. • Upon the removal of the circular 'bandage, there appeared a long wrapper from the chin to the toes, with a double border of blue stripes in front. The innermost layer of cloth Was soaked in naphtha, asphelthum, or some bitu menous substance, .cembined probably with nitron. The skin was blackened; and the neck and one of the hands had been at tacked by a peculiar sort of colenNstrous insect, apparently a der nistis. In other respects, 04 curious speeitten of antiquity was very perfect, indeed, very much more so, we learn, than usually happens. It was the body of a (probably young) female. The hands were placed straight upon the thighs, and nOt, as most frequently happens, across the bosom. The hair upon the head teas perfect, of a brownish auburn colour, short, but not at all wearing the character of a Negro's The On tour of the countenance strengthened the opinion that the subject below(' to a province closely bordering upon the confines of Lgypt. The coverings of the chest and sm. mach being- removed, exhibited in high preservation, the heart and lungs, and all the intestines_indeed it did not ai.peer that any part had been removed. Whether the brain had been extracted, was not ascertained ; neither were the teeth examined, as It was thought advisable to subject the bead altogether to a more leisurely and minute olbervation. Dr. Pritchard made many remarks, explana tory of the subject. Mr. Smith then pointed out the difference between bodies preserved by direct antiseptics, and those con verted in our cemeteries, by moisture, into the substance called Adiporere, which differed totally front munatniet, although in a high state of preservation To exemplify this, he exhibit ed from his Museum, several fine specimens, and amongst others our old acquaintance, the heart of Master Sheriff camans, who was executed in Wide -street, by Cromwell's officer, Colonel Ficnnes, on the 30:11 May, 10-13, and was exhumeted in 11114, being quite perfect, after having lost the vital spark 171 years ! Towards the finishing, some gentlemen expressed a wish that the appearances should be placed upon record, when Mr. Smith said, he would, with great pleasure, undertake t o draw up a memoir, with the assistance of the gentlemen with whom lie was now associated, in which they very cheerfully acquiesced ! and Dr. Pritchard promised to read before the Philosophical and Literary Society a Paper upon the subject of Mummies, on the 30th of this month. FaremASoms' TAvr.art.—Mr. Boomx yesterday delivered his third Lecture at this place. His pl an for the speedy acquisition and general dif. fusion of knowledge seems to have a better foundationthan specious 'theory, an d i s ca p a bl e of to the improv ement o f t h e na . cont ribu contributing tional character. e regret that we have not room to dilate on a Lecture from so learned and able a scholar as Mr. BooNE, which excited the applause of a numerous audi ence ; but we trust that when hR closes the series he will publish them altogether for the advantage o f the countrY• Besides the expected contest for V l7 „est mo rland, it is thought (says a latter from the N or th), there will also be a contest for Cumberla n d, f o r which county the LoWTIIICk FAMILY i n t en d Martini two Candidates. Such is th e current r eport of The American J"rnals state, that several. frigates of the first , class are n ow building in the clay at least. the United States .fcir the Colombian Oovern. meat. f s~ ~;• WESTMINSTER PLAY. The Phoomao was again repeated on Monday evening. Having already noticed the performance, we have now to add the Prologue and Epilogue, which were delivered appropdately on the occa sion...:- PROLOGUS IN PIIORNIIONE3I-1824, C. B. LITTLEDAI.E. Este salutati ! veniam trepidantibus intus Pro sociis, trepidans nee minus ipse, rogo. Voverit litec fortasse aliquis sibi munera tradi, Ultra et jactarit se gregis esse Ducem. Sed primal agere hic, primum est se otTerre perlclis. Non honor, at vero nomine supplicium f Spes est, in reliquos, si unus damnatus abibit, Jam fore placatos vos, (acilesque magis. Cuiquam ego sim Defensor ? Iniqua hi lege paratum est, I)cbilis ut poscat debilioria opem. Si milli cnim, sociis quas sumpta licentia, adessct, Et pariter vireo fas aliunde, peti ; Protium; audacem me hominem tic profiterer edacem, Fretus ventre, minis, voce, supercilio. Vel servi asteti nossem me vertere ad artes, Ira senem, aut juvenem me cruciaret, Amor. Causidicus (gens lime se dusts übicunque tueri est) Quassarem graviter, crine sequente, caput. hlutato sexu, indicium, dotata marito, Qeam conjux bottle est obsequiosa, dar•eiu. life sociis artes—sic forma precaria celat, Quicquid inert forum turpe malumve suai. t - •'- ' - • Quisque habitti, gestu f voltu, sermcme novatis, - • A capite ad calcem dissimulator erit Net mirum, quando ista Tercutius arms ministrat, 'Panto si fuerit res belle gate duce ! 111 sibi proapiciant--sed quid me deniqas bet. Cui focus, cui fraus desk, et antis opus? En ! simplex, propria persona, et candidus admire (No fraudi domino sit toga nigra sito I) Vos vel sic exorem in forma Regii Alumni I lies.scrit has partes qui bests, salvos erit I EPILOGUE 'IN PIIORMIONEM-1024, PIIO a sr io--(solus), Ad =nem poi me dubiann Transistratajassit, Qua propinavi poculum utriqui seni : Sed deridendi tamen hi aunt, et comedendi, Ictum etsi reternte ftedus atnicitim. Quo melius novi, tante nam steplus ! • floapes Civisque ante mea Tres Tyriusque petit I Inde etram prenatal, " per Leonia tempora fandi," Ilosce iterum argent() emungere constitul. Quin exits senes, dum rerum arcane repando, Qum vie centuplici fas erat ore loqui I Pimento, I)Estirno, et Cnexstts. Ch. Oh! bone Vir, salve; numquid milli denique reddis E triginta istis, qua) periere, minis ? Dean. Et tal hi numquidab argen to quod credid I T—Ph. Unique, Mox decies, novics °rune redibit !—Dem. ti CA. Tibi ? Ph. Priroum eritis, quterenda sit uncle petunia, docti, • . Agmlne deb; juncto suscipiemus opus; Schemata, prospeetus, sent hic mihi mole noVorath Credubt'queis-tota urbs hare hodie inamoritur ! (1) Pohteg, et Finites, ducusque canalibus undo, -ci t 33 :•:, )lialhea3 Plaustra ; Al etalla ; A ero-nav isia ! 4 4 T .l Liy‘gral)ll,93,Teruviana, Columbica, Brazilian s ''' , J UrSCPYP ..D(713. Ali scriptas vel milii male dices 2f. ' VT Ifilti itteiis Iluis Xerxes quod fecerit olim. gill imiCptapetlibus ferrets mamma vines vide (2) , ~,I Ppm a Prtlerisprecurret ad usque Calcium , . biliiniliitili, salvos quod debit Hydrophobos )I h l • Aitt iubtue tcrebretur leer, net credit., monstrum ~siiii care pond gurgite inejus erit I Amt. " Alonatrum" equideni, " horrendum, ingens, et cui ' lumen ademptutt," •:'!•" Arbitror, baud !Ric ast'via visa peclum I Or. . Curti Aletallorum voids fortasse placebit, , Alexico inauditis pellicit Illecebris I '' - • Dos tibi monstrat list., vents comitantibus sari • • .‘• ;biontes, argenti thunina, pollieitils I n:!-_, 10nm) e vieceribus vi jam eugenic TAporis Inseils ingentes machine tollit apes! l '''' ' ' COnageris quicquld fist subito aureum t—Cle. Ameba, . , Ipso .Midas nolim, gut aursus ease asinus!.— TA., Si Tanis in pretio 'obis, potiorque Metal' ,Libertas, natos Hellas in arms roost ! Pv6 patria, atquo lochs, pro Religions videtis i Impavidos I gels jam fetus recusat opera ? " Oxalis ingenium, Grails death orevetundo"—.. 4,. Undo rotundentur mille talents Tibi P Dttiel Diurnal ad GUMS licet easpectare Calendas !.... .-at, . • interval peril Grieculus esurtens I .. 1 :t+• Itientibusut pessis suceunere nocte valet* . Europaque tubes luso bests nova, Ecce tibi &alma ex carbons I—Dem. Eho, tgreifer, an sum • Carbonralus..—.lllttml.—que—netus ego I ph, Arte vaporifeta vestes si garde dolentes Rite lavare velis.--Dem. Visne lavem kierelse l Ph. Aut (modo verbs novis liceat nova cutlers zebus) Macadarniztuido constabillre vial Si cupias.—Dcas. Hai I dilaptdata pecunla dudum est. Ch. Iltesuri et sic nos in gvaviare hite I Ph. " Non animum tnodo un pascal Prospectus inansm" Curo (3)—Ders. Picture pascere sell eupis.—Ch. lloi Cetnitis hic quantam salificarit America nierem, Qua quantaque nova lust mole Columbus eat I Dem. Ah ! vereor nova ne tartan petal rota Columbus Turn demum, inersa puppe, Colymbue erit I Ph. Majorcin cztruimus nos, et mirabiliarern, (4) Qualis ad extremes naviget Antipodes 1 Dem. Naviget Anti cyram, esput insanabikl—Pit. Tulem late Syracusius protuilt arts Scuts Quaque !hero quondam **Mut; mirarldr. Eece Obleetamenta hiss ipperpsratik vim . ; (3) catlpsw# leivies, !tut • • Vulpti ; qUas ferias. alituum omne - genus I II ic Wet Certall soltkm. dum flumine dulei Rivas in mquoreas laliitur almus 111 UPS /lortus ibi tiores,'et fruetus reddit opimos t Pro retie cult temper!o usque novo* I Dum densoimpellens ftunat super "Etna vapors Sullicit interior rite culina dapes Quin sotiatus &di mecam nova regna virorunt Ch. Ch. llei rnltti 1 non ha= convenient vetulo Qui tirnet ignotam immature visere terrain, Unde viatori sit remeare betas Ph. Non ;—verum incolumity sine fine ernitlea, Delos Hire nostra, exsuperat &mina, quirt abet, Quo nova taut vocant I I Exit Phornik. Ch. Sic nos servavit Apollo I. !hurt. Dique, Deteque omnes, plaudite, jam setts eat. (1) Produces papers, ax. 01) Shows a chain bridge. • 01) Produces the drawing of the Col u mb us , • (4) , Shows a large caricature of the ship. (5) Pointing to them severally on the picture. Miss Tarc.—The Editor is requested to in sert the following explanation by a constant Sub scriber to his Paper :—lt is Mr. -James Brad shaw, ton of the late Mr. Js. 13., tea-factor to the East India Company, who is said to be about to lead the lovely Miss M. Tree, of Covent-garden Theatre, to the hymeneal altar, and not M. 13. ( as rr stated), Member for Brackley, and uepbew to Lady Peyton, who is already lila rri d (Morn ing Herald.) npyi-STREET (This Day.)—Thitt morning two 3 , - ,; 0/1 0,men, one of them of very superior appear ince, were examined privately on charges of rob boy. In the course of evidence it turned out t h a t . they were concerned with Levy Abrahams, at, present under sentence of death in New gate f o r a burglary in the house of Mr. Frazier, of Norfolk'-,street. It appeared that they were in the habit of calling to see Abrahams, to whose wife nul another female they confessed they had eorniiiittad I,robbery, and had cut a dog's throat. Th e prisoners now denied the charge most posi tryely, and trusted that suspicion would attach itself to then` witnesses, •ivho were not to be de- Onded" on. , They were remanded. DAv.) GAMBLING lIOUSES. TILE KING V. W. GRUCKFORD. This was an indictment against the defendant for keeping a gambling house. The ATTORNEY•G ENRRAL, who conducted the pro ,, ecution, said he had no evide►►ce to call, and consequently the defendant was found Not ORME V. CROCATORD. This was an action agains . t the same defendant, to recover certain penalties for monies lost by a number of persons. There were several counts in the declaration, from which the whole sum sued forZamounted to 1 Mr. Pnit.r.tes, with Nlr. l'Arrisov, were re tained for the plaintiff; but when the case uas called on, none of the ivitnes,ts appearing ; thpy were called by name upon their subpoena, among whom was the Right lion. Horatio, Lart of Or. ford, Edward Hughes Ball Hugh. s, Esq., Moore,' Esq. &c. Thomas Chapple answered to his name when called, but Mr. Putt.Ltrs said that witness tnerely proved the situation of the house, and he wouH not trouble the Court with his evidence. The plaintiff was accordingly called and non• suited. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, DEC. 14,—Iirind W. light airs._Arrived du:Colum bia, Chadwick, from Baltimore, and Elizabeth, Thomson, from 31irantichi. Came down from the Hirer and remain the Clifton, Smith, for Jamaica ; Faith, Forster, fin. St. Doikitigo ; Fame, ,Trickey, for Li bon ; and the Rockingham, Beach, for 31:tdras. POtiTsmOtrr Et, DEC. 14.,.—Withl Weitorly, with light airs.—Arritted from the Downs the Royal Charlotte. Ford, for Jamaica ; and ihc.So.vereign ' Nesfield, for Alexandria. Fa t.ttto I; Tit, DEC. 13.—I,ight breeze trout the westward. Arrived theTriendship, Spinks, froth the Doons, for Terciera ; Sea Lark, Warren, from Plymouth, for St. Michaels. Sai;ed the Rinaldo packet for America. The Hugh Crawford, bang dos, for Van Dleman's I.itnd t stud Amelia Wilson, waod, for the Smith Seas, were off here on the llth inst. lay ERNMT. ' DEC. 13.----Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Manchester, Dunpley, from Philadelphia : sailed the ilth of Novi:Miter ; Traveller Penrice ; Lune, Young ; and Pitt, Collier, from Miramichi,. in 24 days ; Cottager, Cornish, from Newfoundland thringttth, Walker, from - Bev CloilcUr ' • LawcB4 Mearns, from Lisbon ; and Lady (Jorclotl, Hell, front Quebec t sailed the 18th of November in company with the Star Arm, anal Sir William Hensley. The Pitt, Collier, sailed in company with the Benjamin Shaw, and Hobert Edward, for Liverpool. A part of the stern of a Vessel has been driven on shore on the oast of Jutland with the name of " Swift" on i t , su pp ose d to I)t!.the Swift, 'Muir, from Fohr to London. 'The LYdr4, Holden, from Bengal and Madras to LondOn, wag siNken With the 29th of Nay off Hourßon, and has not singe, been.heard of. The Sophia, tinsmith, front Memel to London, was driven on shore at Salthohn the 30th ult., and it was feared would be wrecked; cargo and materials expected to be saved. SINGULAR SUICIDE. Froirn the Itlnenin4o Chroolicle. The following was delivered by a gentleman to the porter of our establishment last night about nine o'clock, with instructions to deliver it in. stantly into the hands of the Editoi. The second note, subscribed " John Cook," is witten on the back of the first note " Whotder may find this paper, it is intended merely to certify, that the unfortunate person, by whom it was dropped, is rrancis Higginson, who, after vainly struggling with mis fortune, has resolved (perhaps rashly) w end his wretched eX, istence. 1 have been principally urged to this act by finding all my applications to various ltnokseliers, to publish a work I have composed, with infinite labour, unavailing. They even refusing to look at it, as I am friendless anti unknown. It i s ontitiod " Alanderville; it Novel ;" and is left, in the hands of a person, who has now the sole right to it, blioultl any deem it worth publication, after I am no more. " Mr. Bunn, stage manage!' of Drury-lane Theatre, hits also a Tragedy of mine m his hands, entitled, " Reginald, the Re. Tenger. His own conscience will dictate to him that the' only reparation he can make me for the very unhandsome Way he has behaved, is, to get it represented, and give any benefits ar!sing from thence to the person I have appointed to receivt them, and who will, on a proper occasion, prove that right ; and should he decline doing so, I hope sortie person, who has the power, will by law compel hint to instantly deliver th, munttscript, which he has detained in his hands sir ce Novetn ber, 11123. " Should any bmelit arise from there, or oiler, my works, I have directed by will how they arc to be dispose of hut the state of misery to which I have been reduc d, I nro determined no longer to endure, and, notwithstandi.l I have been m( s: grossly injured by many, I die in charity with all mankind." " Tuesday Evening, Dec. 14. " I was °coshing London, Itridge, a few minutes since, I saw a man precipitate himself info the water. This note being found on the spot troth whence he jumped, I have deemed it my duty to submit it to you. " Your obedient humble servant, " JOIIN COOK. " Body not found when T left the spot." CORN EXCHANGE, Due. Ht. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are considerable. The iVheat trade is nearly stagnated, as sales cannot be made though there is a disposition tai submit to less prices. Barley is also extremely dull KW cheaper. Beans and Grey Pease are dull, but not lower. Boiling Pease are considerably cheaper. Oats find very few buyers, and may again be quoted lower. A R ItIVA LA.—Engllith Wheat, 0,000 ; Barley, 10,400; Oats., 8,800 ; Irish Wheat, 1,100 ; Oats, fi,500 quartos; Flour, 9,500 sacks. THE ROYAL BUNT. Wntnitort, DEC. 14.—Thin morning the Tenyal llarrieri met in the Great Park, and in Consequence of the went not laying well, the sport was not so good at iyas anticipmed. understand that it is his Majesty's nutrition of destroying great quantity of hares in the Park this season. HANGING BY WAY OF EX PER MEN'T.,--- day afternoon an Inquisition was held at the Block Dog public ' house, Ratcliffe, before J. W. UNW ix, Esq. and a rtspectalde . Jury, on view of die body of Anthony Rawlings,a tine bat about 14 years of age, an assistant in the shop of 31r. lardy, a to bacconist, in the New-road, Ratcliffe, who came to ins death ' under the following circumstances Rawlings, sister to the deceased, stated, that on .Saturday after dinner, ab ou t two o'clock, the deceased was desired to go down to Ow kitchen to clean himself. Witness thinking that he was stopping rather long, went down to the kitchen and there found him suspended by his neckhandlterthief, which was made f*.st to a clothes line. She immediately took him down, anti went for a Doctor. The deceased was sot cheerful as asual on Saturday ; she perceived no alteration whatever in his manners. The de ceased and his master agreed very will ; she never recollect e d his master beating or abusing him, and is sat isiftti he committed the act himself.—Mr. John lardy, the deceased's master, spoke highly of his character, and gave it 70 his opinion that he only intended to try the sensations of a r a )e n r d sr hanging, Navin been frequently heard to say, since Air. Fauntleroy's contlen. nation...." he wondered whether the pain of hanging was gteat.' , s T ta h t o e r istouttit, he e fi lu t r i g i c l u w i r t i c i , o o e w at a i s , a t t o h t i t s l etstelt;,l-ceased, 1 was clearly caused by strangulatiorn—The Coroner, aft ,:r tw it . s s uP i u t ro j'at ;:p l l e di r a t k ih a l n l a l e g , t i s the v e a nilt t t il i r te T t y:i t e l l i e t w t ; said,h i n l e e n e c e n xpehere could riment, public e i b ( 7: 1 0 ( e ) n d hadt(: but nown oie or two instances of boys of about the same age committin g , at lait ;ant as there wilt no evidence before theta of hit being of an unsolinu state of mind at the time, he thought their verdict should be— That he was found hanging. The Jury returned 'their verdict accordingly.