The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-17 00:00:00

4"ed--.6)e 61.-10,0 GD waYriors 'of th Chronicle e ~ n - a_ dwitiked iotn i,,si:riiiticance, the milliousiokeives I;onal.guards.rdisa4ckred, o'r r'lu.'le4 11.,i' on the other side, and as for the People ot Pr an ce,. ' 'Or honesty in IvIl Y truly, if there he faith in man, lacy ever t • he modern organs of public oPi"'"11' "have beet), were, and are the most faithful sub:. :„ "3 Of • L twts- XVIII., and the'mOst deterrin en of IitioNAPARTE! N'inzporte ! Freinclimen are never at a loss for xpedients. Cunning i s an excellent succe(fneum fir , substitute a fo r for f o'ree, an d intrigue becomes the le"ei• lite P russians are. a little cruel it is cu Ir";--Ineri whose frie n d s h ave h ad their ears t °4 Are generall . iae t spiteful, , and soldiers in Pr Particular are pro y son iew i r le iniuries.ne to r evenge suc h savage BLUCHER to - 0., does not seem to ttr tv , . be eli s l o_, , rotrnouras some Other Princes. He r i ern an 4ers the wrongs 'leaned tipon Berlin, and he e ou . tilot forget the tans peakable.sufferiug of his c 1 1.1:- 111.iin tbe day of Gallic domination. Ile, tIL A_ f°rt, levies a c ontribution on Paris, as BuoN l'Atll.E leviedseveral on Berlin till he absolutely 1ie,,,, hzoell that city ; he threatens to blow ttt.ls) 4 -tid e if the amount is not paid 3 h "t he (9.11 )34 ve '' breach the-idea of hanging tip some (liezers °l ' '"ore of the citizens for executing the vf their (iovernment,as the French did at AI s hint as if they (,Is.is 01 A The Parisians, most ungratefullyw, eoxogli.(ti)'tvo. tatn,st this ntoderation, and, x 14ever exempt from the slightest hurt hens s .4.:rl'l,ley represent the exactions, as "exorbitant," ant, all a " e 'd against them-to all the Monarchs . 01. 1 exc ited th e Jae obiris who may be moved to pity, It i s 64. ' 1 t° help them in this pinching lilemma* never . tll „ 11 , 4ge t hat the good folks of Paris "•ga t ~., . , . -before—never coin 411. _ r. of these haroships \ill: ate,' I r trle fate of Other Capitals and Countries he *a r il .4r "'re oppressed by the calamities of t 'lllicit Pran ce carried into their bosoms. Look through the world, you'll always find sa .4 feilow-feeling 'takes us kind;-- - poetry, Il i I. ls til P 9 t, and if there be truth in ). t 3,11.1 rel'ell (night' to begin to have a feeling ( i f , 4 11,1 11 7 . 11 Y fur the nation s they have Pluntlet ll're:llsed. llave they this feeling, or is tl,e , ries s lit ()tltevy only the mingled clamours of selfis .1 - 1 tlil,abtlsl fear 1; If 'tis an hone , t spirit, then trill sti ttiti e ill haste to prove it so by making ii.. hen they Ive re u ' l o f the property, of which' w • . tie,b viet"niliti i . 1 I other eowitnes' aey c espoi et " 'bite! w ill , irtie i the exercise of this Christian v . the' 4141 su , le si g ° cif r epentance deteriorate from ulireittraet ions which ad o to the f Paris holds tl l , t. . the Arts in the most distant quarters (..). q.,3 1, ; 4t h ; how curiously w ill i t strip then rvill i r t ies 'ntl thin their m meunis i iinw terribly A,ches°)verthrow, , t ueir Columns and subvert their ''irie g '-...E.ee a list from the Antigallictin. in a 1Y! al,',lllQ!ii.°l"tiin.3---Blit these are publieproper t,ationght tohei,, -spected as agreed by the Con xvilat ell What made them public property? and L , \Pl ' deo,, titl' ' th en), if they arc not so, to respect . ttin th .. " 1 "t t hey are what it is wished to rcpre -11,,,t0°' '491 asSert that they are no more enti tli„c4 fu'hearailee than were the spoils found in t htti ( i, l ()F eAcu,or the fruits of anycoramon ban vl,4l, t.lte c ave uf their retreat. By fraud and °ai l ce'v're they obt.i. I • and common justice ! alui s ti.e , rr , , inci , 1 )4 the ' 1 estoration to their lawful owners*. 'irgeruelit '*etcard of victory, there , can be no akfrilost the.ftged, especially by Frenchmen, Illatio4-. tr continuing to fulfil that des del, . t 0 Which .th e ' otin v t,..y Shelved the example of twi ce . .rern. v., , rici - n we trust, then, that this r,,; ° -.erecl City ••1.1 be permitted to ./14, 11 ti , t qra u I not . . ti lt . " G ram European De p ot of the Arts, . olag net of w the 111 411 'erIr,.. if , ea ltit, and the admiration of t triii' Art % t i . it esaid that it is advantageous. 0 t , nem. •elYes that a s plendid-Collection of 41° S 1 Suld• lt)ttthi "'line productions should be retained t't ti, Cr, ''t tt plan be , • - - City out .h ran ee . be (revised, and a Bee 411111 '1W e t appointed as -the receptacle for the Nth easure--thie would fora; a Common , tt Of 14,, , -4 1 , --`iire, taste, and science ;it ma y ac ; 4 "e th e • enk-illis po,silletirtunon property of Europe', 4 a tt . Y th row ' e to execute the conception thus tc,seltitte the fn ° lit, on so grand a scale as,.tn tq ithe mod °ululation of a system which shall dtl'qrie% of ern school to rank with the immof tile li r ihr l i t , elder times. t 1 ; ., N t:unipel us to break off abruptly, but 4 ~. jtet WIII ,tie • ratth,)4rit, 1,41,in ttust, bear being resumed. tt,''' tet4 them a subject Of discussion last year (when 7 Atilt, ci4slY bestowed u o ' L ts XVIII.) she" m " at . pti i , Y e3t _.7._____onsider them as p ubl i c property. ‘-aolit Nay 410 • ---...„...___ :r. ItRtS illtivitbrnlilg .the LORD CRA,NcELLoirt, IIiAL,", it.cdt'l "Id RULEA.U, visited the Pal NicS Utr, ti ' l h ets l e r t , to too-hOtiat ; afterwards his Royal iitt, int.uot,,t.twn for Brighton, attended by Ge -1.,,(1 to,, i) . .. His Royal tlighness is e hetf..,4,' Y eA s , r , ~ .4g,rtn this evening. - t trou, 1,41.-i.,LEAI-1 received letters on Satur i‘iout')Wls t i li s s and in consequence her Lmlyshiir Ale,E,!raticet,,s,„l"ririg, accompanied by _1.,,,,dy - tier '-. Air. Wl'l4 the ktits' A b t t , , ana i nt ,. r , l , , •'.• ties , N) ilivi l i titaci,, u .. --4.0,( Ism') s domes tics. I Pr, 1 le th e b. ' l , cain to have arrived at Doter, I l'au t t t : e * It co l e . .'es ut: A NpouLE.NiF. to return to lvt4ti.te)t, 5111(114''I't of the Viscomte de 111:orT- S 4(4 ' titlther Nobleman, With their at -1 ' I . STAVAL NEWS. - A GREAT FIRE. . , . POOLE, JULY 16.-Arrivecl the Aheolia, I.I6T TLEY, from Ncwtthanciland, last from St.:lc:Am.'s, ,in 27 days.—Capt. B. 'states, that a most alarm ing and flestructive fire had happened on the west side of Placentia Bay, and that,its ravages in the woods hitd extended a course of fifteen - leagues. Cheat distress was anticipated therefrom fur ‘vant of fuel. It seems no injury had been sustained in the Settlements on the coast, though it had created fearful apprehensions. LIVERPooL, 15.—Arrived the Anthorn, DOYLE, front Bahia in 55 days, and 45 from Per nambuco -; sailed in company with the Lion. Ten prisoners were put on board each vessel, belong ing to his Majesty's late ship Penguin. , The Penguin fought 20 minutes, and sunk ; she had 35 men killed and wounded, among the formet: was the Captain. Off Cape Clear, the_Anthorn fell in with his Majesty's ship Insolent, and put on board the Penguin's people. The Minerva, JAcKsoN, from . Liverpool fot Quebec, was lost near Gaspee, and part of her cargo saved. The Saragossa transport was also lost in Quebec har bour, by accident ; she had the 57th regiment on board—a felt , lives were lost. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Tagus from Plymouth ; his Majes ty's. ship Griffon from a cruise ;• and his Majety'S •ships• Leander, -.Aeast a, and Perseus, Iron), Que bec, with a convoy of about 56 sail of transports ; among them are 'the fullowng :—Eliza; Lord Castle? eagh, Mercury, Ogleburnhy, Belvidera, George, Resource, Retreat, Charlotte, Nestor, Pilot, Prince Kutttsoff, Marshal Wellington, Henry, Glory, Lord Middleton, Adiniral Gam bier, Regent, Britannia, Voyager, Spring, Henry, Eurydice, Brutus, Northumberland, and J onah.— Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Valiant from Plymouth ; Brazen and Pandora from a cruise.— His Majesty's ship Clinker, with 36 sail of trans ports with troops, will sail in the •evening for Ostend.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, JULY - Is.—Came in the French brig Emilie, from Cettq for Dunkirk, detained by the Podargus sloop of war ;• Trois Frere from Bourdeanx, detained by his Majesty's ship Cyrus. Wind S.W. 'FALMOUTH, JULY 14.--Arrived the NValsing— ham pact.et front Co:onia, in seven days:' . • DEAL, JULY IG.--Arrived the :Juba Cattoi. TAYLoTA, fotn New York, -in 26 days. Caine down from the River the Sir Charles Price, for the South Seas.—Wind N. W. • HARWICH, JULY 16.—Saile4 yesterday .tl►e Earl . Leiseester packet, for HO!land ; Auckland . packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Albion fur Gottcnb►:rgh, with the %rind at W. JORBAY, JULY Is.—Arrived, and sailed on a cruise; I►is :Majesty's ship HaNue. Arrived his Majesty's ship Aggressor front a cruise, and re- His Majesty's ship L'enelope -was wrecked on the 30ili April, near Cape Rosier, in a snow storm ; forty of the crew were drowned; and many frozen to death. - • • THE ARMY. - The country will hear, with much satisfaction, the arrival at Portsmouth of 12,000 of our brave veteran troops from Canada, who express the must earliest desire to join their late renowned Chief, the Duke of WELLINGTON. Fifty-two sail of transports have brought this tine part of our army front Canada; in the short space of 34 days, convoyed by the Leander, Sir GEORGE Cot.- LI ; ACOSIa, Captain KERR ; and PerSetlS, Cap tain A . COU RT. The 'following are the foiirteen battalions arrived . ; eight inure, amounting to 7000 men, may he expected in about ten days. Royal Artillery, 295 ;• Ist Batt. of Royal Scots, 9011 4th ditto, ditto, 1,164; Buffs, or 3d, Ist B. 1,030; 511 r Rcgt. Ist B. 1,072; Sth, Ist and 2d B. 780; .13th, Ist B. 602 ; 47th,;“1 B. 1,119; dath, Ist B. 894;' 41st,'Ist B. 1,2;31 ; 49th, Ist B. 00; 88th, Ist B. 1,082; 89th,'23 B. 759; 97th, Ist B. 709.—To tal, 12,294, including women and children. The General Officers come home are 'Lieut.- Vie"lend Sir GEORGEMURRAY, K. G. C., Major , . Generals HENRY CONRAN, RD. STOVIN," and Sir THomAs BRISBANE, with the whole of tlieir staff. Lieutenant-General Sir GoRDON DRUMMOND 11/IS .the command of the troops to renotin in America. - Sir GEORGE MURRAY set off from Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon With dispatches for Govern ment, and to ascertain the intended ultiniate des tination of the-troops. The Grecian sclwoner, in 24 days from the' Lecwird Islands, brings information - that Sir PHI- LIP DURHAM was at St. Lucia, with the Vener.ible, Crescent, porossa, Dasher, Niabe, and Chanti cleer, having 2,.500 troops on board, commanded by Sir JAMES LEITH, which were- going to take poSsession of the Islands - of Martinique and Gia daloupe, in the name of Louts XVIII. Boy recruits of 15 years of age are to have the same pay and bounty as men, on enterhy; the BritiSh service.. Lord FITZROY SOMiESET, ►vlio lost l►is right arm in the b_►ttle of Waterloo, was landed at Woolwich oo Friday morning, flow the Maria packet,•havinb born his-voyage from Ostend eery well. Lord WELLlNGTOti,"on . being informed, by the Ic - tter of Marshaln ___A l ;ol.ls T) of iItiONAPARTE'S ab dication., answe;etl, " 1 knew that fifteen months ago:' _ OrderS have been sent down 'to 13righton to stop all 'FI - encihmoi who may arrive th ere f rom Frgnee, until forther• orders ; and all Frenchmen wishin4. to emhait there are to be prevented. We before mentioned the arrangement entered into with the garrison of 2‘lartiniqu e . By a let ter from Piyrnonth of- the 1 Ith inst. it appears, that the Altted hasThrrived with sottie of these troops, and has been detained by las Majesty's ship :I'ktiativander. t POE I'RY. . . SHORT IND LONG i%N.CES YESTERDAY TO-DAY. NAPOLEOtiqrS, seened in vast delight, Your faces, 'yestei day, were short au' bright; The public streets you-paced inglee andfun, Jocund and blithe, you lan;iled and crotr'd anashuct(l'd ; The Allies to the French forsooth, had Ithucla'd— Napoleon the Great, the fight hat' wOn!' To-day, an alteration sad is wrought,, ',The true—the glorious News is lirought, Trinniph and fi'dl;nglon with the gale ! Before hint trait'rous legions fled, " The MitA of Blutar Napoleon, at their head! And new your visages are long and pale! Tl4' Allied Bands to victory still led on, By Britain's pride—immortal IV Ei.LINGToN ; Peace, lasting and sceure, the billow'd prize Longer and paler may your faces he, 'Till France and Europe their deliverance see, The Tyrant pronrate—❑e'cr again to rise! Miserea, July 1815. THE .T I-I E.:ATRES . DRURY-LANE THEATRE. -Mr. AilicOLD, as we stated some time ago, had Signified his intention to withdraw from Drury-Lane,' on the retirement of Mr. -WHITBREAD, and the melAncholy e.eent at tending that Gentleman induced Mr. HAv moND, also to resign the St a ge-management., particularly as the trust is new vested in a new Cominittee.— A Meeting of the Committee and Sub-Committee, therefore, took place on Friday, wh? appointed Mr. `l'. MBDEN to the station occupied by Mr . . ARNoLD, and Mr. RAE to be Stage-manager the room-of Mr.- RAYMOND. If this %vere not a voluntary resignation on the part of Mr. RAY MOND, there would be more reason to regret the loss of so active and useful a person, in a - situa 7 lion which lie so ably discharged. But Mr. RAE, it seems, was the Stage-manager of the Liver - pool Theatre some years, and Mr. T. DIBDEN has, we' understand, been almost the whole of his life, con nected with the Stage, as actor, musician, mana ger, and author, so that his knowledge and ex perience are likely to qualify him well for his new office, and to enable him to prevent intpositioa in any of its departwents, a circumstance of essen tial importance in the present situation of the Drury-Lane property. LYCEUM.—This, Theatre opened on Saturday, under the conduct of Mr. ARNOLD, the PrOOri el Or, and Mr. NAYmoND, the Stage-Manager. The Drattiatic Pieces were, the Opera of The Bridge, and Tice Boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. Cooks", who are well known to the public from having been engaged two or three seasons ago at thiS Theatre, performed the parts - originally as signed to Mr. B aAri M and !firs. Moos:a-AIN: Mr. and ,Mrs. CooKE are respectable performers, and good musicians, partirikladv the former, who was the Leader of the 11,11u1 in touhlin, and is besides' a composer. Mrs. Coot. hitt( the advantage of layiwg the fouudation of her musical knowledge under the tuition of that able veteran of the art, Mr. Hook. They both acquitted themselves very and were much "Mauled ; but it, mus t be observed, that if they were not quit so luxuriant in decorating the Alts, they wOuld afford more plea sure, as the continual flourish of " glib divisions" tires by repetition. The novelty of the night was Mr. HARLEY, a young man from the Brighton Theatre. He perfOrmed Mervelli in the first piece, and Peter Fidget in the farce. Ile displayed great .feeling in the former character, and no slight de gree Of humour in the Other. Ile has a good figure, and au expressive countenance. He.ex-' perieneed a very favourable reception. Mr. RAY MOND, KNIGHT, Miss KELLY, and the rest of the performers, received a xvelcome tribute as they respectively •presented themselves. The Theatre has been cleaned, painted, &c. and was very well attended for an opening night, and at this time of the year. THE MARKETS. - CORN-EXCHANGE, 'JULY 17.--Our Market was rather thistly supplied his morning. We receiv ed Wheat front Essex and Kent, fine samples Of which sold freely at an advance of 25 . . per quarter; Rye was dull; fine Malt was Is. per quarter dearer; and fine Barley supports its price ; Boiling. Peas was dull, but Grey . Peas sold at an advance of 2s. per quarter ; Tick Beans are also Is. per quarter dearer ; Oats sold readily at the last quoted prices Foreign Wheat - 455. 6.35. a Fine ditto - - - 725. —s. Ett:Oisit Wfirat - 445. 625. Fine ditto - - - —s. ca Rye Fine ditto - - - Burley - -20 s. Vs. Fine ditto - - -31 s. .i Malt - 565. 60.5. - • Fine ditto - - - 695. White l` L.:lse (boilers) 38S. 40s. 31. Fine ditto - - _ Grey Pease - Fine Grey Pease - —s, :rick Beans - - 295. 3•is. Old.ditto - - 355. 353. Small Tick Beans 81s. 41s. Ohl ditto - -89 s. 445. Feed Oats - - - 19 s. 21s. rine ditto - - 2os. 275. Poland ditto -19 s: 21 s. Fine ditto - -21 s. 31s. Potatoe ditto• - - ' 345. S. Rape Seed tIS1.:101, per last. Fine Flour - Seconds 555. COS. 3 s, 39s SIITfIFIELD, .117 17.—Titi day's Market bad a consi derable supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was, pretty good; Mutton„Veal, and Pork, Rut,- ported last iirices ; Beef and Lamb were dearer ; and the trade in' general was tolerably brisk.. The 'sales in the flay l i - market We're somewhat lively.; Hay, Straw, and Clover, oh tained last prices. Annexed is a correct statement. of the prices and numbers • To sink the Offal, per stune of Slb.' • • Beef, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 4s. dd. to 55.4 d. Lamb, ss. od •to 7s. Od. Vt.* 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Turk, 4s. 4,1. to Gs. Od. • 1 890. Sheep a nd La m bs, 18,400. Calves, 2.;0. Pigs, 330 13 easts, . HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. 103. Straw, th Ss. to 21. 2s, CLiver, 41.105. to 71. 7s. Vailons are the arguments pro and con. with regard to the justice of the'contributions said to be levied by Prussia upon the Parisians, and Nc liicll it is supposed will chadge the lively nieasttre of their late dan,ce from St. Denis to the more graue; m ovement of the minuet. With respect to the contributions to be levied next Wednesday upon the hoards Of fortune, and for which the funds for payment are already provided at the. Various Lot tery Offices, there i s h o t one sentiment, an anxi: ety to share them—this is clearly shew” by tne hourly ihcreasiug, demand for Tickets and Shares. From GOLDMITH's ANTTGALICAN MOM . iallt of YEsTIADA V. -" the:following' i a . correct list of the i`ropert y . Of whiell the_ Italia!!s were robbed i ‘ u the year 1797 . 7,1w . 1e, / by IAPOI,EoN 13110NAPAKTE. The wilok! Collictjuit, ilicluding the works ot art, and 'valuable noults - eripts, . valued at 500,000,000 !lyres, 3..qual to about ..5 ir)llions sler ., dig, is now in l'ari,„ '.l'o tic is ti,ere is to be ad !ea au add , tionalliit Of luoperty carried off sine.; that period (a co:ls . of , wlqcli see hope to'obtaiii %cry ,porgy, t,. lAy it l'eiore our rtaller3), from Coe 1011()W iI) g place,S,.Vl7.. I),lSt.' eldili t. 4 D. ezitlesi, lierliu, Aladrid, 1 - fa'gue, Aniwei : l;. - , i'lorcilee_ and Alo , c , w. SCU,LPTiIhE., L'itilitiAgs of RAPHAEL. The Apollo of licit it:ere ' - 'f'ile Ttanstiviiratiot Meleager ,Assuaipllua T,ISt) . Ant,inous of the Vatican • ApittioLi;ktion Adonis Aduratiou ot the Nlagi Hercules Cotuntoil us baptism Lit:Jesus Christ. Apollo of the Muses Faith, Hope, and cliatity Diseohnle . Resurrection of . Jesus Fluting Faun Christ. Torso of Cupid I'KRUGIN. , l'a,ris Zeno Second Disrobele Julies Caesar Augustus •. • Ti ius (in his 'robes) Adrian Phocion . Demosthenes Saraanapultis Sat us liiperitis Antinous of the Capitol. Melpomene-I,lle Crania. (both ilitierent from the following) : • Venus of Medicis - Juni; Flora Ariadne Vestal Little Ceres Amnion MineiTa Goddess of Health. Urania Tet . p,ichore Polymnil Melpomene 'I baba Ciiu Calliope Euterpe Erato Trajan Positbpi Meltwater Shepherd taking a than The Resurreciion • Iluly Family St. Augustine ana the Virgin The Niairiage of the Viieio Virgin and the. Saints of Perouse Prophets Saint Benedict Placide . Scholastic The Heavenly Father. Saint Sebastian Augustine, Bartholoniew Pauli 'John The Victim Taken frOm the Cross A Virgin.- LIEItCHIN. The Saint Patrinnilla. • - Thonvii. Saint ,leron)e , • INlartyrchini of Saint Agnes. CARAVAGE. 'J -he Descent from the Cross. ANNIBAL CARRACCI. Piety The. Nativity. • ANDiU Saint Itnincitldn A Miracle. • D'ALFANI. A Virgin Saint Francis. , . troull loot • Dyin; tiladiatur • Squatted Venus Cleopatra Laueoun Cupid and Psyche Jupiter Hoiner—Akxander Jupiter Scrapis Menelaus Junius Brutus Marcus Brutus "'l•lie Ocean Cato awl Portia "f‘v,i Sphyuxes Tiiree Caudelabras-3 Altars. Tolub of the Muses. Tiber, and several utlter Pieces. GUIDO. Fortune Martyrdom of Saint Peter. CiAItAEOLO. The Vicgitt. POUSSIN Martyrdom of SaintErismusi VALENTIN. Martyrdom of Saint Gersais. CORItEtiGIO.- 'Cr;r7il.l of Saint Ji:roaux Virgin a l'Ecoellk , T 1 IstAN. , , The Coronattun. Sala Svbastian. Venice and Modena furnished several ()OUT Picture 4 ana curious flung's. BIioNAPARTE sent to the AinSellin of Natural Ilistory the following:— Herbal of Haller. Collection of marble and pre. Cubection of volcanic sub- (nous stones from the losti :glances of Spallanzatii. tuie of Bologna. Minerals of P. Pint at Milan. Manuscript Figures of Aldro- Minerals of the Institute of ride in 17 vohnnes. Bologna. • Needles of Rock Chrystal. - Minera,s of Aldrevande 16vols. - Arti leo sent to tie National Library : -‘. • Manuscripts front the Authro- MAnuscripts ut. t ire writing of shin Liftary, and that of • Galileus upon 'the flux and Bre ra • • rvtlux, and on fortifications. Manuscripts front the Abbey Cartoon of the works of Leo- • of St. Sal vadorof Bologna wird., de Vinci. DOna:itrus made to the Church Anatomical Tables of Haller, of Ravenna upon Papyrus, with additions and rectitica, in 490 Lions in his own hand-writ- Manuseri pts of the Antiquities ing. of Josephus, on Papyrus Books of ancient editions front Manuscripts of the • History the Ambrusian Library, tho of the Topes • • Institute of BJlogna, of they ,Virgil in Manuscript, having Abbey of St. Salvador, and: belonged to Petrarch, with of the University of Pavia: nutes.in his own hand ! writ- Five • hundred manuscripts ing from the Library of the Va- Twelve Manuscripts of Vinci tican." upon the Sciences WINDSOR, JUNE 16.--I'he• QUEEN has been indisposed with a cold,. and has not left the. Castle for,some days: Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN at-, tends,her. Captain 1)E BACKER, of the Royal Waggon., Train, was lately accidentally drowned in the ca nal at Ghent, while getting front a small boat into a larger one 60,YERNMENT OF CANADA,--Sir GORDON DRUM-. MfaND,, the new Governor of Canada, has pub lished a Proclamation, dated sth April, 1813, by which he intimates that all his Majesty's Oiticerd, are to be continued in Ow s7au,te offices and em-, ployments. which they 1ic . 1,4 ,IPtider, the last Go vernor, Sir G E O RGE 1 i F,y BATTIA br ritE BovNit.ff-Yesterday being the. Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, O. S. the- Equestrian Statue of King Wit.t.Lpi, in Ct>lie;e- Green, was handsomely decorated ‘vitit emblems appropriate to the occasion theltoyal 'Standard was hoisted on Bedford 'rower, and a nuinher,of Loyal Orange Societies met and dined together, to commemorate their deliverance from Popery and arbitrary Power. About 8 WclocL in the evening, several of Che Members of these Associations as sembled to remove the decorations from the-BN 'cute, and nitile.in the act of doing-so, on theirye t urn to their respective homes, were-assailed by the throwing dirt, of ‘vhieli they took no notice whatever, but, like true and loyal subjects, sot-. fared insult, i - ather titan disturb the public peace "by retaliation.---(/)uLilin qurnal„l uly 13.) CEYLON GAZETTE, 0CT..5.-=-41te operation of the Elephant Hunt has been very successfully conducted. About 300 elephants have been driven into the Kr dal, a proportion of which have already been trammelled and talini out. It is proposed to_preserve about 100 of these elephants, for the service of Government and for sale. But few of the elephants caught have large 'tusks indeed, of the three descriptions:of elephants, natives of Ceylon, the ;neater. proportion consist of Those. without' tusks; the etc-ph:int with , small tusks tank neNt in number, -anti the least common is. that with large tusks. A correspondent obset ves;. who was present on the night of their being' caught, chit the blazing of torches, and loud shouting of the - rop i e, driving in close, rankS ttrrttugh t h e anti the deep :oaring of the trigni i ::ned elephants ? 'presented a scene to the eves and a concert to the ear, which had ultogeLls'er u routautic and awful acct. 1 ~,.