The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

/ f'gflf'r4r...._ \ , )i - Wrt:': .. ' \-;:. •—:,:' N i 4-N,4,-;,r,-;, _':l* . -='._ ~ ... " c ',,z- *, ;.d 'y '' S . .• ''',A'' ~414ttv \if 'ek i ° •,:s '' . ,- , t,'•,- -, :, 7"t'''' --- -1 : t o r , OZ' ranajjyrf g 01 1 1 144 k..r 4 W ' - ....C . i \ ;[46u1 1 :77 , 111;`: , 60 1 I‘7, -2 '1 ; 1 ; ' X 7-1 1 • • - A O/ .= Ks e : // - O Th • "LA, ....- .4-c-- , • \ e I _ -- T , -.. 41 I _ ' 47111.' i j_-~= ~ ~> /_~>~ ~~_ .~ NumilEn 8572.1. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1821. [PRICE SEVENPENC. . . . . . V.0:777.1g.1.th0 •0:Fr; E, Ja11.19, I S2l. ' THI.I commissio NE I? k for VICTUAL :, . LING gis hcreog girt' IYotier, that on Friday, the 2d of Fehruary next, they will Ge ready to receive leudcrrin writiag - 6oided upJ, Ind treat fo-ribgrot : 5 /..r.,T,'hoyson ( l Nine Iliondre d and Forty face Iktrrets cIAMERICAN FLOUR, to Ge deli;,eerd at the several Islands ana " " i " mmle;•-nieationed.,.at such Threedfiterent periods, . , ;e!ween tstli 4,1 uric, rout the 301/s of Nur ,,,,i 'crA l- Ouj"g, and in such proixrCons, at each of those prri9ds, as the Co 1217gi (14 - G rccratat itarbadoc s, resiiicnt . Cons "is4aty, or other proper Officer, at iach particular Aland Colony stay requite, ANTIGI7At BARB:WOES, • IiERBICE. DEMERARA, DOMIN!CA, (=KENAI) ' sT. ST. K 1 '! '' Si, TiuNID -ID and TOBAGO. 9nantities to be deliorred ot rat:h Israni , l or Co vial i • St. , reiney'S Office where e lipt)llapp.ic-.... ton . 2 condition s of the Contract MON hr also se , nn. b .3 ` 'en iler for a lets ollantity than the whole fy 'what may 21: r re 7.:f i t i t red j ;)r one ;island . or Colony will be accepted ; " A" . d be had to any in which the' Pricts. not 7',l.s:erted IT 7 ords at lentfth, or that shall not '(cil'e.,ZitteQ,h,red to the Bo ar d before - One. o'Clon;If nn the said Me' 2d February next ; nor u runless tl.e Prison wise to pnsrr.r t he 7'entler, so';ne Perso'e urn his behalf,- attend:, 4„ch en " mu.q be 7" . eiY l er accompanied hr/'a Lellei, signed the r;:rr,,,pohmible Persons, engri/ii4;4 . v, become 6.witi with tlie a , ill 4/lug; in the Penal Sam of 15 pel; Ccni, on - "u'it An the chic peiforatanced the Contract. IrIC TUALLING-OFFICE, FEif• 1, 1821. 111 COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING ills MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That the Contract proposed to be entered into on the 2d Inst. for certain Quantities of AMERICAN FLOUR, to be deli-. Akre- 4 at several of the Islands and Colonies in the WEST IND IES, is SUSPENDED. ON, Stock-Brok N er, o. 2, .Cornhill, 4 YT and I.omharo ti • w • I advantageous mode of Ant _ •• • ircet.---. e , ire , ne chance of all the Capitals to be drawn on inst. for, a trifle and .the-certainty of • 'll,re • " Inz " " 1 2 ,0001. Consols in the first Five Minutes !!! F(PN has the pleasnse of ' ' annOttncing to the Public, a ,1111.!..1,,vel mode of adventure, possessinkgreatand sinularadvan .l4,e,.for an persons who purchase before Valentine's Day, 1 1.1) .1 • • • - wn t iruary. Whether their Tickets or Shares ra " small prizes, or remain in the Wheeli.they will hack the Purchase Money for the same, with the "visg trifling deductions, provided they are I eturned on or tiefore iday, the 23d of Febrnary. ITICK ...... way hare all hack except.... Its. flit LF ...... may have alt. back except.... I Is, AQUARTER may have all haek.eicept... • 73.. n -ETGHTI! .... may have all back encept.... GiviA.SMIEENTII.. may have all back except.,.. 2s. other et er.y A,dventurer the. Chan c e o f all th e C a pit a l s an d lig xa Pri4 a that s . may be drawn that rl,l}', fur as many shit- Th; a • heretofore cost ;7onnds. conv s chem e is itrunc nsdy lich, and contains in Money and six Prizes of 21,0301., besides other Capitals, arid Blank s t o a Prize! Business in the Public Funds transacted with fide= lity and. dispatch.._ 11,,vit•siible disr.tcll, Direct for BOMAA.Y, t....P"'";‘ ‘ g,,, , , , great- part of her Carzo engazed, ti Ihe Fast-sailing SIIIP, CADMUS, X'„•_• , It . , ~4 , 1 , , i,na,,. 4OO Tons, ROBERT APPLEBY, w-iiiVe.v„;: ,,- ko ttunandcr. "Ha, very ioperior Accommoda -44. thin for Pass ' engtrs", and carries fstiorgerm. 1 1 . ...iNu mti) _Por Frvigla - or P:issage, apply ti, Mr. EL jun. I, cutv , ,L • No. I, Old Broad-street, or JOIIN LTNEY, I ',.s•court, Curnhill. • Tor NI:II3RASTO sail in 111 this Month, AND BE . NGAL, with Leave to call at• f. MADFARA, 'L - A* --, , ,... PIE Fihe Copps real A I SHIP, • ~., t . \\-, h ! a s `R :',. ,c_ 1-1 , Burtlren .I . o n t;i i t i s i , th ( e )l- C l i N ty P c l• a :A nl ll. l - . c o onurin(lr, , I i 'A" P op, wilt most superior Acconamocr tions for Passeners, and carries surgeon. lfor • Freight or Passa--e a , iply to Messrs. a l). and P. 1..• , •"2.." 1- '. AN, Wt bite L,io4-4,;(:tirt . , C,orraill, or to JOHN .......LAt..l,. Jun. I, Cowper s court, Cornbill.' - ...Chi's Day 11'..1$ pllbliSlied, [nice 6d. or ss. a Dozen, THE ' No. II . for February, Igil. of • COTT-A.OEII'S MONTHLY Vl cr, ~ • .Srroit. I - , TE NTS.—Nundav in a Country Village—Second _Letter r : ) al an Apprentiese o n e to his Father--Answer to the same -I\.,:i::r from Censor, on the 'Natural History of the Horse -1;4 : . . 141 History of th e C ow —Another Dialogue on Saving .4; {' al C a l endar for February—Robinson Crusue A ti ' . 'e Alehouse —Story of Thomas and S ara h Brown, or the 1 1 t :„ aist ages of Neat ness—Letter front a Godurotlier-,lloyal I , :'''' , ls Society—!s'arte Sting's opi n i on o f our c h eap Di sh , — tlet . , t t 4 s ct ' flora the public Newspapers---Notice to Correspon- Cii;46llted for . F. C. and'J. Rivington, N 0.62, Saint Paul's *-.Q,l•vard, and - No 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. -----I____L________:._-___ • KENILWORTH. Just published, pric. 23. .1.1ril1•r LADIES' , MAGAZINE for •JA 111t,it,1\.it-TARY, with a spl e ndid Enkraving,'. by J. Heath, I,tt'v of the Abbott, a n d a h cant i ful Vignette, .designed , Cnk, t al e l• '4zrs—The Fitirt Folio, a collection ofrare Anecdotes, 1 2 1 . c4t ; ) , 3 !. l : i i,otts and comic, original and tr,Mslkiteil from the rthe lar Writers of Franee,atid (.3ermany, ati able eflil . a- P, ' l l the nature of - the Publk Funds—A- full account of t Plashion s f or the ensuing Month, illustrat e d by ricisw"nt I,ll.,”"r.triogs—Poetry, by Lord By ron ,. & c. VI lb L' -- An i l a Register of Births, Mtarriazes„ an mad Deaths. eXt Month will be commenced a Series of gnificent I v • S,, i 'iplgrared by .1 . Heath, R. A. front Pictures painted by nttl i. e, R• A. front the Most interesting scenes in tiettil- Tb e • • . rt,4-11,t;irs.t Vo'hitne• of th e Ne w S er i es f or 1820, may be had ' 4 t. 4. Robins Mes, 25, •Paternoster•row. • lid . , , the Patronwre of his Majesty the King of FRANCE. , , This Day was pu!dislir-d, • N'i- i\ , ziy.R.• ACKERMANN, im..Strand, ; -0i `'' a. P ICTURESi4UE TOUR OF THE v v „, ~,q', INE, from PARIS . to the SEA.; - illustrated by Pe,, 20gulv cui,,,,,,,i F,1,'.-raelngc, and 32 pages of Letter tit / l'''.le'plotrit price HS. each' Number ; a few Copies 140,-p,iste Paper 41; This Work - wilitt erimpletcd, in Six I‘ci, n ttly parts, 'will * correspond , -itli the Tour along the te al e, Buenos Apes, Histories of Oxfoi;rl, Cambridge, piiptet! Westininster Aidiey, &c. &c. 25 1',,, t ',1,. ENGLISH 'LAKES, Four Coloured Plates, fit. f - f l v-• SYNTAX in SEARCH of a WIFE, Three Plates, P A „; NI.'CXVI. of the CABINET of ItTS, Four Plates, 3s. t he (. V , SOUTH WALES ; being an Historical Account of 14, .",olly and its Settleineats i' with 'Twelve Views, from: Win r'' by Captain W A l . l . l S,'Super-royal folio, 421. 2s. , Als.i, to T neat Pocket ' 7 .ilonies price I 2s. - , , 5 . , Li .1 . 1t ,- . , . Two . . , . •• • •,!4,,,,, r _ 1 , -_l.. AND _DALMATIA ; being a Description of the ,t ii, i „._ 5,.c ustoins, Dresses, and Character of their Inlia tr, illustrated. with tlpirty•two elegant coloured En • I), ls ' c i f , ims„s,,owthorli To m rs.the f.rst diri s i on - of a Series, which will iiiP'vr,nt 'Nations of the Globe, undet the title of IV O:tI.D IN MINIATCRv. CONSTITUTIONA L ASSOCIATION'. At a - NtErrozG of ,the CoNsTrru noNAL ASSOCIA TION for oprosiNG the,mooltEss of DISLOYAL and SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES; held on FRIDAY, the 42i.1 of December, 18.20, at the KING'S HEAD 'FAV.ERN, in the •POULTRY, LONDON; Sir JOHN -SEWELL, ENT. LLD. in the Chitir; T was Unanimously ReBolvtd_ to clibUlate IL amon g the Members and Friends of the Association the' Col owing. AD DRESS. The prevalence of disloyal and seditious principles, to a great and alarming el:tent, among certain classes of our fel low-subjects, is unhappily too notorious at the present time to admit of doubt or discussion. Possessing, as this nation does, a Constitntion which is the envy and admiration of the world—at peace with every other country-covered with the glories of a long, an arduous, and a triumphant contest—enjoying an impartial Administration of Justice—andlubjected to the mild and paternal Govern men( ofa Patriotic Sovereign, it might have been hoped lhat . all ranks and degrees Of men would have beet in hunible gratitude fur such uneg:tnipled blessings to the Altnightrand Merciful Disposer of human events. But that this is far front - being the ease, and that, on the On trary, a spirit of libstlity exists against our most sacred and. estinusbl , .- Institutions; ,we.. have only to appeal - to tilr tifte form teit. - :miony (if t Mist! nurnerups loyal Addresses have of late been - laid sat The foot of ttae Throne by Corpora- . . lions or Meetings of Individuals. Framed by bodies- of men in differentand distant parts of the kingdom,. without CM, cert or communication, - aud - containing opinions drawn from actual observation and conviction these Addresses in disputably prove at once the lamentable existence of the evil and its tearful extent;—they prove that it menaces nut the predominance of this or that party in the State, but the safety of the State itself; not the separate interests ofthis or that class of men, - but the liberty, the property, the security of .All.. • . • - The Consequentes which .have already resulted from tlii 'perversion of public - principle, are but too obvious. Among - them are to, be numbered, a daily weakening of the bonds of union between the humbler ranks of society and their natural guardians and 'protectors—insubordination—disreprd of the laws, and frequent attempts to obstruct their operation— increase of crimes—denunciations of hatred towards the greatest and best men in the country—mockery of Religion— queruicns impatience of all oontrr.ul and restraint—vain and ostentatious contempt of all sound learning, experience, and knowledge—interruption of the courses of honest industry —and . derangement of the great concerns and ciao prizes of the nation.' The Causes of the evil are no less apparent ; it may be dis tinctly traced to the machinations of a comparatively small number of individuals. These persons act partly by means of the turbulence and excitement of public meetings, at which the most unfounded and inflarhmatory speeches are de livered; and partly tbrongh the medium of a .licentious which, e.ithout excepting even the day, of sacred rest, inun dates the nation with an unexkinoled profusion of slanderous, seditious and blasphemous publications. The mischevious 'activity of the popular agitators has not been capricious of transient : they have pursued their course systematically; and the iofluence which they hare acquired over the minds of the less-informer,' classes, of society, hiss for several . years beets regularly and rapidly increasing. if it has occasionally ceased to attract public attention, it has ap peared at every-new manifestation more formidable; it has been nourished by every art which a pernicious ingenuity could devise; and it has en!isted in its Livens: every personal feeling of its ignorant and deluded victims. The Press, that 'great and invaluable blessing of civilized life—that mighty engine for diffusing the light of Liberty and cf the ,Gospel—has unhappily become, in the hands evil men, a lever to shake the very fmundations of social and motal order. Its power, which within the last century has been multiplied an hundred-fold, may now be almost said to reign paramount in the guidance. of public opinion; and to those friends of their country who reflect deeply on this fact, it :cannot but be matter of serious alarm to observe that a very large proportion of our periodical publications is - under the direction either of avowed enemies of the Consti tution, or of persons whase sole principle of action is their own private and selfish interest. By these, and by occasional writers of a like character and description, every artifice is employed,with -daily increasing boldness, to render the people discontented with the Government, and disobedient to the Laws; to persuade them :hat they are betrayed by those who should protect them ; to seduce them from - their affection and allegiance to their Sovereign; and, finally, to hying about a Revolution, to which (however it might gratify or enrich themselves and their associates) the wealth, the pro,i peritY, the internal happiness, and the political greatness of the Empire, must inevitably be sacrificed. And it is clear that isolated, individual exertion, would be utterly inadequate to cope with all the evil energies now arrayed against public order and the public peace; so it is to be feared, that the Gaverumunt and Legislature them selves might find the Contest didieult, without the active, zealous, and persevering co-operation of the loyal and well disposed part of the community; which co-operation, to be effectual, must be the result-of a regular and systematic union of individuals. Persuaded that by these means alot:e the progress of sedi tious principles can be arrested ; and feeling that to arrest it, if posfible, is the bounden duty of every good subject and sincere patriot ; the Members of this Society have adopted the following Resolutions .- Ist. That they will use their best exertions to maintain order, and to support the due execution of the Laws. id. That they will employ their influence, individually and collectively, in• discountenancing and opposing the dissemina tion of seditious principles. 3d. That they will encourage persons of integrity and La . - lent in the Literary World to exert their abilities in confut ing the sophistries, .dissipating the illusions, and exposing the falsehoods, which are employed by wicked and designing men to inisleastthe people. • 4th. That they will resort to• such lawful measures as may be des'med expedient to restrain the poblishing and efreulat 'ing of seditious and treasonable libels. 16 wishing - that the licentiousness of the Press should be restrained, this Association is actuated . by a sincere desire to secure the true Liberty of the Press—that liberty which sub sists only under the protecting shield of law, and which is cure to be one of •the first sacrifices mfide in a Political Revo-• Intion. Stich 'a liberty is absolutely incompatible with the present licentiousness; and the one must soon destroy the other. The' alternative, however, is yet before the •natioti. The Methbert of this Society have no wish to preset the pints tp.disctssiinf,•nor even harshly to censure the excesses 'awl honest though mistaken zeal ; but there are publications (and nnfortlifmtely many of those circulated anion:; the la (souring classes Tire of this description), on the etiminality of which no rational dsmht can be entertained. These works consist 'tilroot wholly of scurrilous slanders, and of the ino,t • I.xlte and intianimalory statements respectio; public institu tions and public men ; they abound with personal calumny, and offer direct incitements to violence and crime. In short, they are ins eteralely hostile to public nod private virtue, and favourable 'only to whatever tends to degrade and debase mankind. All that is estimable in the country would be be nefited by their suppression ; and nothing would be'so math imprOved and elevated as the Press itself. This Association is established on the broad principle, not of supporting-this or that Administration, but of opposing • the attempts now madeto overthrow the Civil Institutions of the State. Other Societies have for some time existed, for the protection of Religion and Morals ; but, with the excep tion of a few Local Associations, the present is the only one exclusively destined to the very important object of opposing the prootress . of Disloyalty and Sedition. In order to attain this end, it has been determined 1. To establish a Fund, by the voltilliary contributions of the Members, at such rate at each ind vidoal may think fit. • 2. To appoint a Committee for con lucting the husinesl; of the Society. 3. To' adopt a system of Corresponlence with those-Mem bers who live at a distance, and_ with such Associations as may be willing to co-operate in promoting the saute object s. Most earnestly, therefore, does this Society call upon all men of all ranks and of all political 'patties, upon all to whom the maintenance of civil and religious liberty is dear, upon all who value the internal peace of tile 'country, of the per manence of the Britisis-Empire, 4 to jot them iii a strenuons endeavour to stem the torrent of I host disorganising and de mistatising principles,. -which would level..to the dust the fabric of the Constitution, and bury under its ruins an the com'w - is and enjtiyments, all the charities and endearments, of social life. ; CHARLES 'AIUR.II.II7, Honorary Secretar y . - . N.B. D-cmations and Suliseripli,ms to the FUnd of 4 ‘ The Constitu.tional -AssOcialino" :wOl be received by "Itithard Rot h,weP., Esq. Alderman, Treasnree'y No. .10 ' King Sireet, Cheajpsidel,by Messrs. Drumn i Con.l and Co. Charing Cross ; Messrs. Mortands, Anriot, 57; 19411-; Messrs. Marsh, Sibbabi, Stracey, Fain - it-ler - oy, and Co. N0.,6, Berners Street ; Messrs• f lett Street; %ism. dOnes, Loyd, and Co. No., 43, Loilibury ;'Sir ‘1 Cu'it'is. aml.Co. No, 15, Lombard Street ; Chatterii, Whitmore, and Co.. No. 24, -Lombard Street ; Messrs. - Sies, Snaith,. and •CO. No. 5, Mansion-house StrecA, London ;,-• and: by Sir John Pinhorn, Weston, and Son',. No.' 37, High Street, Smitlitvarti. Other Communications, intended, f6r this _Association,.may be made by Letter (post paid) to the Clerk, " ii. Jcrnaet Stai , :re,,' No. 3, Throw,norion Street, London." MR. CA'NNING'S LETTER. [Front the New 21132ah1y Maga:.inefoi• February.] " Tuthlenhatn,lorfo'li - , Dec. 22, 1920, " MY DEAR left town:rin'l;i 7 tleduestiav, a few minutes after I had written to • you wet — thinking that I shunlif be slobs so soon set at liberty to.amki you the connnunica, - tinn promised in my letter of that morning. -I had _hitherto forborne to make that communiCation, in order that I might tint any way embarrass others by a premature disclosure; and: I certainly expected, in return, due notice of the time when' it might suit them that the diseliosure should' be made. - I. have no doubt that the omission of such notice has been a mere oversight. I regret it only, as it has prevented me , from ,anticipating, with you and the rest of my friends at Liver pool, the announcement in a newspaper of an event. in which I know your hind partiality will induce you to feet a lively inteiest. The facts stated in The Courier of Wednesday evening, are stated in substance correctly. I have resigned my office. My motive for separating myself Eton] the Go vernment. (however reluctantly, at aconjoncture like the present) is to be found solely in the proceedings, and'pend ing " discussions" respecting the Queen. There is (as The Courier justly assumes) hut this one paint of difference" between my colleagues and myself. Those who arty have done me the honour to- observe thy conduct in this - unhappy affair front the beginning, will recollect that on the first oc casion on which it was brought forward in the House of Com mons, I declared my determination to take as little part as possible in any subsequent stage of the proceedings. This declaration.was made advisedly. 'lt was made not only after full communication with my colleagues, but as an alternative suggested on their part, for my then retirement front the Administration. So long as there was a hope itf amicable adjustment, toy continuance in the Administration might possibly be advantageous; that hope was finally extinguished by the failure of Mr'. Wilberforce s Address. On the same day.on which the Queen's Answer to that Address was re ceived by th e H o us e of Commons, I asked an audience of the King, and at that audience (which I obtained the following day), after respectfully repeating to his Majesty the declara tion which I had made a fortnight before in the House of Commons, and stating thwimptissibility of may departing from 111 I felt it, my duty humbly to lay at his Majesty's feet the tender•of my resignation. " The King, with a generosity which I can never sufficiently acknowledge, commanded me to remain in his service, abstain ing as completely as I might think fit, from any share in the proceedings respecting the Queen ; and gave me full authority, to plead his Majesty's express command for so continuing in office. "No occasion subsequently occurred in Parliament (at least no adequate occasion) for • availing myself of the use of this authority, and I slo:10 have thought myself inexcusable in seeking arroccasion foYthe parp4se. But from the moment of my receiving his Majesty's gracious coannarids, I abstained entirely from all interference on the subject of the Queen's affairs. I did not attend any Meetings of the Cabinet upua that subject. I had no share whatever in preparing or ap proving the Bill of Pains and Beim-hies. I (as you know) absent from England (luting the whole progress of that Bill, and returned only after it had been withdrawn. " The new state in which I found the proceedings upon my return to England, required the most serious consideration: It was one to which I could not conceive thC King's com mands of June to be -applicable. Fur a Minister f to absent himself altogether from the expected discussions in the House - of Commons, intermixed, as they were likely to be, with the general business of the Session, appeared to me quite impossible. To be present a 3 a il. inisttr, taking no part in those discussions, could only be productive of em barrassment to myself, and of iserplexity to my colleagues Po take any part in them was, IPJW as allows, Out of the question. , " For these difficulties I saw no remedy, except in the hum ble but earnest ienewal to my Sovereign of the tender of my resignation, which has liven now as graciously accepted as it was in the former instance indulgently declined. "If some weeks have elapsed, si n es my return to England, before I could arrive at this practical rest*, the interval has been chiefly employed, hr reconciling, or endeavouring to reconcile, my colleagues to a step taken by me in a spirit of the most perfect amity, and tending (in my judgment) as• much to their relief as to my oWn. • , " It remains fur me only to add, that having purchased by the surrender of my office,-the liberty of continuing to act in consistency with my original declarations, it is now toy in tn•ution (but an intention perfectly gratuitous, and one which I hold myself completely free to vary, if I shall at arty time see occasion for so doing) to be absent front England again, uutil the agitation of this calamitous affair shall beat u t end. " You may depend ur )11 my providing that the local inte rests of Liverpool shall not suffer from my temporary absence. " I request you, my dear Sir, to have the goodness to ot mnniicate this letter to toy friends at Liverpool, as widely as you-may think necessary, ta4ing precautions only that it 'nay not find its way into print: It is only to my friends and my constituents that I should feel myself either bound, or enti tled, to make so full and particular a communication. . . " I have the honour to be, " With the greatest regard and esteem, " My dear Sir, " Your obliged and failhful Servant, • ".(GEORGE CANNING." " Robert Bolton, Esq. Liverpool.". " P. S. I write in a pait of the country where the arrival arid departure of the post are so incorivenicotly arranLred, that I hardly know- when this letter will reach you, if addee.sed directly to Liverpool. I think it heat, therefore, to send it to Town, whelice I hopeit may be forwarded to-morrow, so as to reach ion 00 Moodily. •' The Newspaper which has given occasion to it only came to my handslatelast night." The Anniversary of MS MAJESTY'S Accession to the: Throne was celebrated at• Brighton on Monday, in a most splendid style, Sir MATTHEW TIEtLNEY in the Chair. At Portsmouth on Tuesday the funeral of Ad miral Sir C. CAMPBELL, G.C.B. took place at 12 o'clock predisely, wi th 'military honours, in the Garrison Chapel. All the shops were shut in the High-street, and . it is supposed that 20,000 peo ple were present. When the advanced guard, consisting of the flank companies of the Guards and Royal Sappers, and Miners, arrived at the chapel door, they formed a line (the men resting on their arms,) through which the procession passed. The brigade of guns were formed on the parade,• in the front of tile chapel. Minute guns were fired from the Queen Charlotte and the Saluting Battery, from the time the body left the Admiralty House until it entered the garrison chapel. When the funeral service was concluded, tilLree rounds of 11 pieces of cannon were fired from the brigade of guns. FINE-ARTS: BRITISH IN.", [Nu. V.) The I-email - 1g of the Trojans to consult the Oracle of at Delos, No. eo, Mr. Was. LlNToN.—There_aro,:;c *-- reral Landscapes composed from heroic Story in the 'Gallery, and all of them wills high claims on our notice. It would unreasonable to eicptct the artistial beauties of Claude from the pencils of Northern Youths, and we shall therefore leave it to others to make invidious co,oparisons, while we . gladly hail the attempt to rival hint in composition, and to imitate him in effect; since those who begin •may by industry and talent at length arrive at excellence, end bid defiance to the malevolence of prejudiced and, unpatriotic detraction. Mr Linton has deeply drank of the Majestic taste of the :Slantuan Barn, and sheWn himself capable of appreciating the elegant refinement of Claude Loraine, from the subject lie has chosen, and the manner in which he has depicted it. Since we feel anxious for 'the continuation and success of this %tecies of Lit ndscape - ,We shall first attempt to give an outline 'of the cora position then spew where we think the errors are—and after- Waids offer some remarks on the Manner in which its effects are iwoduecd. On the left of the Picture, built on a rock , whose side is opposed to the ocean, are temples and ranges of classic Architecture intermingled with trees, and though these structures are in profusion, they are not crowded, but seem disposed so as to add to the splendour of the scene; by the side of them is a way cut along the rock from the place where the Trojans are landing, that communicates with the fore groupd,which appears to be aspacc:wiought by art,in the rock, diversified by places of stone, &c. on the right ; rising on the reek, are other buildings of the same order ; this portion of the landscape is separated by an inlet of the sea, from a rocky promontory profusely decorated with magnificent 'temPles, intermingled with those trees, which were cultivated amid the courts of Heathen temples. This promontory rises on the right, and then abruptly springs upward,•till a portion of it is capped with cloud—its range continues gradually fading till it is lost in distance, and here and there a temple or a tower add their beauty to the.scene ;—underneath the nearer part of this promontory, are some of ti* vessels, at a flight of steps cut id the sides of the rock, leading to a majestic temple, and sailing along the land are vessels with forms and sails, at once classically true and picturesque.—This land scape at first delights us, and must ever please; but we soon find that it is divided into too many parts, and tbatthe eye is not left to repose on some grand and leading features,' till at last, while it is elegant in its detail and composed upon principle's of taste, we conclude that it fails in grandeur and connection of general outline. The lines in the foreground also offend the eye by their want of unison with those, which form, :as it were, the sections of the composition. The sky is very happily and carefully managed ; the clouding in its forms, and the ( - ether in its gradation of colour; but this lat ter remark more particularly applies to the left', the right being so deep in its colour as to rather press upon the eye.— The whole length of the promontory is delicately handled, and feeble in its colour, except where this section of the com position stops, and the rock becomes in shadow, and there the colour is perfect ; indeed so beautiful is that part, that it would be difficult to produce any thin more true to nature; here, too, the effect on the water is magical.—Many of the tones on the pillars, and other parts of the rocks are well un derstood. The trees ire not so good as the Other objects, being too timidly and carefully produced, until they have 19,4 their character. There is no want of shadow, but there is not that masterly certainty in the breadth, that goes fdr.towards ensuring effect and relief.—The colour of the sea is not true. Those who have lived in the climate where this landscape is supposed to be, know how minutely true tu the appearances of stature Homer always is ; and lie, speaking of Achilles re tiring after the departure of Briseis says, he sat— "et*/ Eq) ccAsc voXtr i c, opwv evi oviova 7:03'17'0%." The deep toned colour here so beautifully re marked, except in cloudy Weather," is 4 1 invariable - appearance of the dis tant ocean ; and which colour it receives front the intense, wtherial blue above it—which is different from the weak green hue that is spread over the sea of Mr. LINTON'S Picture. We shall conclude our minute detail of this Artist's Picture, by obscrrinz, that however much Ibis work .may attracr by its clegance,ils want of fulness of colour and force, will Duly allow us to bail it as a most laudable and promising attempt, which we trust may be sedulously followed up with some other Picture from the mighty Master from whose immortal work be bas selected his present subject. We will offer hini—An chiscs in the Elysian Fields. pointing out to A:fleas Mareel• lus—" Ter Marcellus eris.' 7fe Arch of 4uptstus Rimini, No. 2; M r. M. E, ON AS. —We are assured that this is Mr. Thomas's first attempt in oil panning—if so, we need not set any limits to our expec. tations from him in his line—let him not suppose because his buildings have a cast of red, that he is to Qu his utmost to spoil his picture by introducing it into his sky. Dr. Sang - rad° practising Phys7c, No. 21, Mr. F; P. Sir, PHANOFF.—Dr.Sangrado, with a mixture of :mile imbecility selfishness, and cunning, is here seated in an arm-chair; feel ing the pulse a handsome youngteniale, who appears to hare suffered from the Doctor's panacea of hot water, the effect of which was to be accelerated by copious Bleeding•--her'atti aode is easy, and possesses much character ; but the picture has too solemn an air far the subject, wiiirb is hardly en livened by the young smiling scamp, Gil Btas, its the rear.— The Patient coming in on crutches, is very cleverly intro duced. The management of light and gener a l t one are su perior; but injury has beets done to the picture by 'a want of attention to the draperies. Cattle, from ..\ - qtartifkTio.• No. 119, 153., Mr.• H. MlL nouttNg.—.Mr. :\lilbotit'ne's Cattle are well drat, n, carefully finished, with much truth in the colour to the ex:trial pints of the animals, his landscapes prettily got in, lint all the ob jects too small for the size 'of the auimals ; let this tit:- feet be remedied, and his productions will fist sink into dis repute by being exhibited in company with Adi lap yaoder velde.—The Landscape No 135, is what oar neighbours would term " un juli morecau.'' • A Landing-place to a Temple of Victory th:•ough the Gate of Alinert a, a Composition, Mr. J. M. G?vsray.—Mr. Gandy's composlions bear the stamp of emanating, from a mind rowded with mighty masses of forms in endless variety. But hiscoiouri,rg has so little attraction in it, that his cmposi tion; are not as much noticed as they certainly merit. ROUC??, waMing from the base of Mould Cktheriue, No_ Mr. T. B. CloistE.—A iiicture of great pomise, inAyliioh the colours are generally true, the tints boldly blended, •an d the execution' facile. The sails are so substantial ilia t they seem rather the work of saiidi•s than of Sall•nrikerS.. We make this remark because we think that Mr. Croide- 'could, with his knoivledge of hli3 profession, hart_ duced sails retembling canvass, instead of leather, if. it bad pleased him Sir John Egls4"ac.'l. , g• the Kilg-4s:o. 63. The Q:iarr,l Letze' ,r.ery Sir J. Eq15141; Doll, ond Cade and 111 . .17 Rabble cntcri.rg Lontlon-N0..2i5.--Few have a more rapid pencil than Mr. Cawse—and his Pictures have all something in them which excites merriment. Of those exhibited we prefer Sir John acting the King. Though' Mr. Cawse does not depict the lini , ght . .acem ding to the cha racter given to him by Shakspeare ; and which, perhapi, Las. never yet been perfectly Fit co mplis b ' e4l; though Mr. Fuseli has nearly reached the roa.xk... considerable degree of comic humour throwm'into this attempt, and we mast do the Artist the justice to say; that if thecouittenaDce isa failutc,t4e air and figure of the, inimitable Sir John is above par L .-there is considerable richness of colour and harmony in the picture— . ore— and the attitude of the Prince, white it conveys a gr ea t (.4;1, has relieved Mr. Caws'e from the arduous tack of attempting to express the mingled feelings which at that moment occu pied his Mr. Cawse's Picture's • are all bordering On caricatures, and We think that more elevation of character, and a greater attention to drawint, would ensure Mt.('awse that patronage his unwearied Industry deserves. frooti Scene with Calile—Evening, No. 91.—M r. C. lr.lag-s RET7. 7 -When we exaioinethis com position—the management of light an d shade--thesupgri o r • character of the treti and the beauty of the.elen and distance—we are disappointed and vexed that so well designed a Picture shotitil lose its ranli, by the dingy'red 'fine that pervades it, by the indefensible infe riority of the ()Meets called cows, and by Ills, want of patience to produce a foreground responsive to the finer features of this design. c!/' a Cottage—S. W. i?4.—Thig, in poiiit of tone, colour, effect, an2 . fUrcO, may 1)c consiticreii, xa a little bijou, worthy the notice of a eonuoisseU . r. • • Lant - 6cape—C9mposilion from Soptiocles tif:ctra, No. 134 AV. Ws i.t.E5.. 7 -Tbisls a very grand si/l)jvct, and4ifpiir limits ili;l not prevent its, we should ss'iltiitgly enter into some detail of its omits and its fanits ; tnan'y of the re:Arias on . . Mr. Linton's pictuTe arc applicable to it. IHt, we must in justice say, that ths errors iu suntst respects are more glat in 4 than those we mentioned in Mr. Liaton's work. The lines the fOregrouna, and indeed every where'll:rough the Picture, form generally obtuse angles ; there is too purple atrnt warl debug about the lower flail's of the picture, and diminishirg the beauty of a well understood sky; and the fissures, espec:- aliy the female, isrc out of taste, because some masters bare decked theirfigurvs In red or blue rags bound hbont" ihens which custom has made many think classical: We hove an Artist, with the ability of 1:r. Wills, will not allow such bad taste to prevent him front studying coltnine in an hero:c. Landscape. We hope to o:es a repetition, of this style fre..l4 the pencil of Mr. Willes. - 25---Mr. W. K 1 6.—This 1, e!ia r - ing little Picture, full of colour, breatfth, effect, And charnc ter, though for this latter, Mr. Kidd is hot a little iudehted to Mr. Wilkie. The scene is in the interior of a cottage ; 'seated in a chair with his face .nlll to the light, sits art old fellow with it knowing. gait, smacking his palate,' to try the taste of the contents of a glass, at u Lich he is Coiking his eve, as he holds it tip to the light •to exandste its hue.; hit exression is true to the lit at his elbow st y Lids his slati;e auxious.tii bear what her." glide thinks;of the liquor; hetween her awl the window stain Ist he figure ofa Highlander,in whose etinntrnattre it forcibly depicted the Highland character; lie is on the point of taking a pinch of snuff, and archly ryes the old-inan; . is about to pass his opinion of tile liquor; the child sitting on the ground feeding a kitten, is beautifully painted, and the kitten, which is standing on its hind feet beneath the chair, is touched with exquisite. feeling. No. 247, 7 1 / 2 e Stolen' 111 , 5.'--A rustic Lover is taising ad vantage of the Old Father's evening .nap, • to steal in and embrace his love, who . sits • at her spinning wheel, and who r:cceives.hito with that joy which her countenance so forcibly betrays—but they are seen by the Old Datne_ who is silontly approaching from a door in the bark ground of the picture. The fire and.all the subordinate parts of this picture are ly psi ited, , and the whole effect is good—hut there is a want of truth in the keceping, which is the must apitay erg ,on the drapery of the young woman, and the blue seen through thd distant wittlow is far too obtrusive. • Mr. Kidd must also at tend to the shadows of his flesh, which 'in both pictures are too yellow, and study .heepitt.. - • • . 4 Conicity/gal.:l' Boy,tio. 177, Mr. A SZUF.F., ILA clear well painted at triletive character, pout trayed . with sen timent and fideli , y. • • . Dead ' Game, e 3 7 -, Nlr!l3. 131.il(E.—Eithet Cie upper or Cie lower halt of this picture would vie with the,scurce and won derful little picture o: Hunclicooter.; bat as a whole t'te light is so.distribOted as to rendei. rt spotty.• - lifirke's.other subjects of still life ate of the same order. • ,-71 View itt Sp7ilt, No. 145; Mr, T. Y.ottset.-- , -A pleasing' spat tiling' little picture, possessing'. firjiiHNs mol,facility of touch.' We donor reuit whet any of this Artist's ks, hot tititili•froto thespecinieus, : brat with labout and attention to harinony, he way leceonie a favourite. • Seizvere fj . Bilarj - NO. 120, Mr. E. LANnsEttl...- , -When wa made our obsetratinlis no .Nlr. Nt'or tss,•l gli aware of the extraordi:tary tocrit hf this piet.ore, we 'were 4 0 , 01 ,01,1, pro ternpore, to pass an opinion ofAzeneral , :pracse uu ir,.• ‘ , . 7 e now t\stinte the ph tising. ta•ill of. silhinitting more pa; ; ic•lLar account cf . this Picture, which at oiler places the school of animal painting title :, par with S i ncytier's. llow tmr much we admire his Linn disturbed at his repast, ant thring,t) trout ,the stthjt et xse' might sooner tais,ss It, wc , e:innot help sayin.::, that it is our opininit.that as art iinitation of Nat Are, it stariits,i the gallery !wage rushing, front his reedy coyer t, is seized by 'tier. eai hr A brindled drti, enact chose I N in n ,t and rto Sci.: c the a Th. 6, sevitte sufr. ring fro!s the bite of the dog t-hist has 1 : 1 4 - elleti ore hint, and frora wlin4 j the tiliiod is • flowing, is representeAl• as• utti riog a pletc jog screaro.and driving forwards—fle. position .1 the ti.e.o.--1 tie, expression of the animal, and its .gentral character :ere rte true to life,-tinit it heciittkes frightful trelook at --I lie It: c.d:t l tiig is in every equal to the switie,and the Llethiect ,on his shiniti. sLin st, t 1 tie that it inik , ,ht he,at a for a triotitclit fltisticlicil for the rxe:trial rel: Ot the viittrai. The I/ICAO ut the Sivioe is to . illiiktl in such It style' torlilimist to ,t,f ) ; tit It is out ditty to he Candid though we may be %%rung ; thrirfttre lay'lia4 ilit• swipe appi•al to us ton yellow. Should ti r. E. Lantlseer produce 4.f3J.j. et, With o,e. SA it: e :atistial Jitelit, it ii lest st:ind no a the prodttcli.:i of any Paioter sif any entrotty in his titre. We congratulate him on it, tit mg now the priitier''y of who,e,digceilltllelli arid knowle4t: the I, Ica hint ihatantly to beeoine the possrssor tut it, evntinued.)