The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-05 00:00:00

0• free' or ►a. .'f' 00 can I h r a" 5 : h r 151' i t oco -° not int" t ic . ; , of to 54 011 1, 2 ,r #4g.... dre 36 a f te 1 " 11 ' boo af w rec'' Se ll ' 5 ino ft('' ( it ere' 15 , 1 17 die oc et of frj Co lltti 'of - " 0 6t:'l o "i' ° , r ,lf 1111' .•Cr g i fr ot , c es q: aer!` . A f ( ' ' tot'. r cII C: 'e re 0 11 t, • , ';11- s.r th!Led,r Quebec all the . voluntew i ,"ts ntiff .otber artisans, from Yortsm?"... '44N docli-vards with her lower-deck fortifieatrons upon the. Lakes. ,StheGetellnts at Q , )ebee had applied to 1 sdll'PO'n, at lialifax, for another convoy, There ‘4sl,.('''(lTl Pro-used to he an.open on e . 4 'ler ) l, sh)p .:1r in the river when the Liffey tlite.tvard /,11.1ce, 1 Flarnimrgh I Holland, 1 Jamaica, Au, tjorls, Dttb Wdterforcl. Dt.TE-1 Ham 'lend -1 Dutiiin, 1 Waterford. MR t PR ICE 0 ,"" N 4.r Y Al 1 • trit ',.1. •• t (. f o tq,c_ns• gl, ifl% ttlt, N. 7K, ` l • l 3' Ann. shut STC CiCS 'ELVE o'C LOCK. Bank L. Ann. IC. India Bonds, 16s. I7s. pr. Exchtq. Bills, Is. 4s. pr. ( Minium, 11i dis. Cans. for Opening, 6Gli 67 "5"....Mett...--•—• \ 4r,m nt erarre Price of B rown or .....uscorarl ) Sugar, 814 , I s 775. li !, Ruturltg per cwtmade in the week ending 3ottt d. . '!10 1 „ " ATT D LONDON PRIDGE To-moimow. -Ititts after 9. j Evening, 53 minutes aftcr StJN Q,,,s DICERS FAL3117 , 1 AIIDEAT SO N [4O N DON, I) EC EMBER 5, 151 4. • fr4 ti l "aYs accumulation of news prevents iarktvicAlving insertion- to many of the re 19ckrieiPsl t!te intelli g ence received suggests.— 11 Point s in theFrenchPapets, relate 4 111 . e -n. : s of tt . y in Spain , of which we ' tfllllts 1 : 4 2e last week, and which, we trust, I txcl ny f()1. 111 4 t Co untry ; and to the atl.airsirs 'Ate r\ " a tfccted b y a P rotest of King 'l4)Bt .t-I°l-I'rtt, which i s e ' en one o f 1;t111111t•olt ullsatisfuetory documents t h a t ever th' l tot,(l,4Y'anY Sovereign. This Monarch , there ought to be no ditre testitieopiti:ob:ttzeitei/eis:t.lol_ef: vttLis.e ed subjectst' j the 44(1 e relieving 0:v41, 0 t°lvrahle yok e of BUONAPARTE, ant. h 1 olle~' reel • C'e" of the welfare of their people V 4 11 1 e I:4St to drag th em u p on hi s s id e 11) .4 e . tt l f t) ,. -1q ()(IY c ontest which th a t Monster i 4 Ir•vtes ,the uctl . on of Lim .o w e trust tr,,let ' • 111 :"I'md a b e t ter examp l e o f u j r stice, I N. the 'zip piness o f t.ye • ry Nati o n is ?tei 13 ~ 11° .e tale will be p a id t o th e c l a i ms of , s 4 '° have, by their miSConduct, sepa •ots fro m t h e intere• - 7 ts of those -tlt%t:i'alicl whose let,-,thened line of re tatiltert4 s o 'NY augme n t s t h e i r s h ame i n hav ii tlate pertinaciousl t y o. the scourge of a rq 3 , , a Payers, containi ng so me interes t ing Conti 4re hit g i ven in a s u b sequen t co l umn . , of • e ntal Jo urna l s a l so supply us w i th t, eiders. ni - f °rulation, to whi c h we . bCg to refer e a arlde '1 1 1 'h 141 )(,1' " t .and, from goo d aut h or i t y, th a t e on, Sir, J. MURRAY )! • `, So n elt time next month in• the Castle Y.'. --Winchester anel Salisbury Jadrnal.) 11 t A•r t 0 , 41 oP „, f),,,• , •t I ' ll l. •AING S HEAL - 111.-Yesterday ited Ithly Report of the'Physiciatis ' 1 4 1 1 . R s James's Palace :--- 14 14.k11 n ' 3 Es, , • " 'i,indsor Castle, Dec. 3. t v lti tt .p 1 4 ; 1 uas been uniformly composed 1 ). 1 state n '` ) " 1.1 ), but without any altera 111 11 soi l • eof his disorder." L t et , Or t i ) , r ee e i, l‘laiesty's Council as -I,t)ilion*.e4l the report. The Members were, q t of CAN TERBURY, the Doke of t4c)rcl---kaDEN. Ec•-2---The PRINCE REGENT was 141114? vi; e:l tertlay , .on the Cliff-road and 4,~ehlgc~oo ens hasfor about two, hours. His about his exercises to the, tt l,tl ° ,, rl tin ? , i s' s , (13 Y , The Duke of CLARENCE e " t tal ?Yae yesterday and this morn 'arrived at the Pavilion yes -1:5114 't 11 ) 1 " „ was held on Saturday atter 'l(l4 (4 eit n y mee. "'ng Mr. VICK the King's Mes- W qtr as -en r, • 7 fo,. Itoni the Foreign Office with a Y (1 CA;TLEREAGEI at Vienna ; .and talwe t Avis, th e messenger, arrived e t With dispatches from his Lard ter e so l t, v l li,. °l lt rat ,Y v to learn that the fever at Gib- INllr,"l4l•4'Nt° expectation, still continues. I3 c ', „ • 1 6, states that it -has talcen a ttt ot i)(1 few cases had continued for I fee` c " m r the south, which before ' 4 ' l " new cases bad been disco t.or several clays. 'General DON re N th i tt 41„ . 0 ti ous, and establishing •a_ strict , le nl a j" should it Might y b e loca l, 4 'l t ne 4tlr to the I Ith inclusive, lt, l 4 tl;lNt ti -e 4Ot fe-t'tcOses and two deaths. Ot t !'t eay, ers froln Paris than had arriv-. s -ath,i St ate that Mr. BLACKSHAW and 1 1 4 4 Ite r , ' ( I ()i tiz , ,flue been in great dan ;er, til e a ; and M n rs. 13, LACKHAW, OL A III Ver , ISQ is nownearly co-, 11 1 i t • to t t Pl'4 C L tey AltEvr, 17t h Tit, Dragoons, tiN( te tr, . llt t A "NeE, 224 Light Dragoons, ti l j, ' s age to India with Admiral mt)t.tlllilt(l%,3.lllviallis. Capt. Furz CLA , 1 11‘,1(,,..d • r , Lo d MotaA, e-,..,ai0 ? to NAVAL NEWS. The Barossa country ship, from Bengal, rived yesterday yesterday in the Downs. She kft Veinal the 12th May, the Isle of FrimcC. the 'lsth Au gust, and St. Helena the Ist October —The Cap tain reports, that there were some privateers in the Bay of Bengal, whiCh had taken some vessels ; and that the Elk sloop of war had ar rived from Englaud at the Isle of France', with the accounts of the Peace. . TolusAY, DEc.3.--Tile,Wet India fteet Is now off the Berry Head, acrd the wind at S. S.W. It is expected they ‘vill not weather the Start, but bear up for this Bay. FALMOUTH, DEC.'2.-,—Arrived the Sandwich pFickFt, ivith a mail from the Leeward Islands, in 36 days ; and the Montague packet, With a mail from Jamaica; in 49 (lays. Sailed his Majesty's ship Goldfinch, with. 22 sail of merchantmen, for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, to join his Majesty's ships Meander and Amaranthe, that are hourly expected off this port, with the re mainder of the fleet from Plymouth. Also sailed. his Majesty's sitip Conquest, with convoy, for Cork .---:WinCt S. S. PLYiIOUTII, DEC. 3.--Sailed hi 4 Majesty's ship Ulysses; with a fleet for Rio Janeiro; his Ma esty's - ships Meander awl Atnaranthe, with the fleets bound to &c. to call off Falmouth for the ships of that port. •Also sailed his Majesty's ship Foxhound, with a convoy for France. Since writing the above the wind has come round to the South, and the above fleets Are at this moment returning to harbour. Arrived the SO ney Cove, Mott KISON. from .London for Rio :Ja neiro ; a Russian ship, from St. Petersburgh, with timber. Sailed the St. Philip cartel, with prisoners, for America. PORTSMOUTH, DPC. 4. —Arrived the Mary, QUINToN, from Qnehee. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Comet, for Plymouth ; Challenger from the Downs, and Melanthe, Gooch, from Batavia, for the River.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, DEC. 4.—Arrived - the Barossa, FERMI soti, from Bengal and the Isle of France; Me lanthe, Gomm, from &tayia and the Cape, last from Portsmonth ; Cygnet sloop of war, from Portsmouth ; and several other ships - -particulars not known.—Wind W. THE • QUEBEC CMNVOY. Saturday the.rnjoined letter, in answer to one sent by the Coromittec of Lioyd's to tlit respe.eting convoys 'for the horneward-butind ships from Quebec, was received and made public:-- • " Admiralty-Oilice, Dec. 2. " flaring laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty your letter of this day's date, hequesting that some cruizert miry he ordered out for the Hotect ion of the home ward bound ship!: ta•orn Quebec, which you mention to have been separated from the convoy of his Mejesty's ship Liffey ; in a severe gale bf ;vim' nit the liailks of Newfoundland—i ion commanded by their J,o;dshiir> to acquaint you, that there are a number of_ ccuizuts ot sea on the Irish and. Plymouth stations, their lAA dships- hope-wig r 4 ..i..0rd all the prir: tec.tion that is possible under tilt!' circumstances of the case, but that my Lords have directed the Admirals at ',lose sta tions to send to sea t i ny disp osa bl e cruizcrs thot•they may haw in port, with a view to tee protection of the trade above alluded to, and to enjoin their Commanders to be particularly - (Signed) "z. W. C;;OKER." Sir JAHLEEL MIEN . TON is, appointe l d Commis sioner of the Navy at the Cape of Good Hope, in the room of the late Admiral GEoßpc, DuNbAs. The several . establishments, of signal towers along the coast are to be discontinued. The Boyne, 9;, Captain ' F. L. 4TAITtAND, and the I'onip6e, 8), Sir JAM Cs WooD, were ' on Saturday looming ordered -o be sent out of r ortsmout i, 111,:b-rotr to Spit:lead, with all dis patch, :rod to be. manned and'stored for foreign service. The Ontario, SMITE!, from Quebec to Giee,- nock, was wrecked the 22(1.61t. near Pladda. The Engll,lr brig Wainol, Captai n MaRGAN; took the ground close to the mouth of the ptirt of Havre, during'a storm o n t h e 26th tilt. Humane, attempts were made from the shore to save t h e - fi ves of the crew, but the weather being so tempestuous, they proved for some time fruit less, and two persons loSt their lives_ in the en deavour, having been driven On the beach by a heavy surge. At last, 'ropes having been thrown to the vessel, then Captain and three of the crew gottoland, but the remaining two were drowned in the attempt. The ship mill cargo were ulti mately saved, The Euglish,..at Havre made a sub scription for the families or the two Frenchmen who perkhed, and for four American sailors who had greatly exerted themselves on the occasion. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Market was abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain this morning. 111 - ;eat went off.slowly at the prices of which was 2s. lower than this day week, and a large quanrity of inferior left unsold, it be ing nearly unsaleable at any price. Barley was also ls. lower than on Friday. Malt was steady. Rye has declined 2s. per quarter. Oats, in con sequence of the good supply, must be noted Is. lower. in Pease and Beans there was no material terat ion. • sm rrn FIELD, DEC. 'S.—This day's M ar k e t h a d a pretty good supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other rc sperts was considerable; lintton atid,Veal were dearer; Beef and Pork supported last prices; aLd the-trade in general was tolerahly !mak. The sales in the Hay -market were somewhat lively; Hay, Straw,, and Clov i e , r :r , s o t b u t t aleiomith o e f d B l l a:tprices• We anneX cArrect : sta t eme nt of the pried numbers To sink 01P! Ileef, 4s. Od. to ss. 4(I. .Motton, ss. 0(1. to 6s. 2,1. Veal, Gs. (id. to is. 6tl. Rork, 7s. t)(I. to ss. Beasts, 2850. - Sheep, 16,4(.-. Calves, 170; Pigs, 300. HAY-MARKET. Hay, al. to 41. 159 Straw, 11. 6s. to H. ISs. Clover, 41. Vs. to 71. Os. The new Farce, announced under the title of The King and the Duke,. is said to b e a trans l a tiow Front the French. The Author , oc rat her , Angliceser, re:nains perdue, and the discovery of ,his name will, of course, depend on the tate at his piece. JAMATCA PAPERS. Since the arrival- of the Manly, a - variety of rumours bare be en a flo a t res-pecting art eZpedi ti,,n to be sent from this island to the American coast, hut nothing positive has transpired on the .subject. The report generally believed (and which .seems to be strengthened by a number of vessels of easy draft , of water being required for his Majesty's 'service,. to obtain which ever en deavour is making), is, that about two thousaud men, in which number .is to be inclUded the West -India Regiment, are to be dispatched from this island to St. Augustine, the chief town of East Florida, front whence they will co-operate with the Indians, under Col. Woodbine, in often • sive operations against time Americans in that neighbourhood. Should this be an actual fact, their can be little doubt of their success, as the British have been by every means assisting COL Woodbine with arms and ammunition, and. he has been very fortunate iu all his plans for.the an noyance of the Americans. Since the conclusion of the Peace_ in Europe, we learn that upwards ofloo vessels have - arrived at • St. Bartholomew's, from different ports in France, all laden,with wines and other products of that country. .7 - By the Electra, we learn that Bolivar and Na reno had arrived at Carthagena, ' - and that the forme]: had proceeded for S?.nta Fee, to assist in -operations against the Royalists. In the Church-yard of Ockliani, Surrey, is the following pun ning. Epitaph on ,IthiN `PUN(, a carpenter:— • W'ho many a sturdy Oak had laid along, by Death's surer hatchtA, here lies Spoils.; Pas/s ott Ise made, yet ne'er a Flare could get, And liv'd by nailing-, though - he was no 11 7 4. Old Saws he had, although no Amliquarian, And Styks corrected, yet was no Gkontinarian. • Letters from the River Plate are received to the ISth of September. Great exertions are making by the Government of linerios Ayres, subsequent to the consolidation of their power by the acqui sition of Monte Video, to terminate the calamities of war, and to re-establish commerce. Two "De pnties had been nominated, one of which was the Ex-General 13t.:LGRANo, to proceed to Europe, to congratulate FERDINAND on . his accession. The instructions to BELGRANo and his Colleague are said to be to concede the supremacy of Spain, with the condition that the native Spaniards are not to be allowed civil amid military appointments in the Colonies; that the Colonists themselves are to Lold such official situations, witli the exclusive p r i v il ege of taxing-their own Provinces; and with the advantitge of freedom of comnieree and navi g4tion with the whole world. Au armistice was to be concluded between General PIZUELA and the Independent Party, which was stationed at. Salta, in Tucuman, the cornmencieusent of the high country in the Western territories of this Peninsula. The present seems to be the age of hoaxing ; but it is difficult to account for tt►e motive of the hoaxing account of LovkokovE's death in the Buth Paper, as it was as destitute. of I►umour as of truth. The respectability of the individual, as well as of the Jourual in which . the article nas inserted, rendered hOth unfit objects foe such an abortive attempt at pleasantry. It is somewhat _curious that ;Ur. HINKLEY, whose 'extraordinary death is mentioned in an other part of our paper, and whose penurious habits were so well known, was ready enough to patronize institutions calculated to promote the Fine Arts, to which, on several occasions, he wa3 a liheral. contributor. The Shrewshur) Paper says, that the Bank of Messrs. MACMICHA EL., GITTON, and Co. of Bridge north, sus . pended payment on Monday ; but the toppAge is expected to be only temporary, the Concern being able to meet every demand upon it; without resorting to the lanele.d propaty of the partners, which is vOued at from 00 to 70,000/.. Three merchants in African Slave-trading have been brought fromStierra Leone in the Arid, and lodged in Portsmouth Gaol, in order to their be ing sent to New South Wales for fourteen' years— , that 'being the sentence of punishment. passed upon them after their trial at Sierra Leone. Their names are, James Dunbar, a•SPania'rd ; Malcolm Bradie, a native of Manchester; Gi , orge.'Cooke, an American. Died, at his seat, Slindon-House, Sussex, on Monday last, the Right Lion, JAMES ANTUONY IiADCLIFFE,EarI of NEWBURGIf:- His Lo r dship was_grandson of'd,AmEs itAnct.iFvE, second. Earl of , DERwENTw ATER, -,lry Lady MARY - Tuport, na tural daughter of - CHA4ES the Second. Dying 'without issue, the title devolves on his first cousin FRANCIS EYRE, Esq.. of liassop, Derby shire, whose mother,. .Lady .MARY ItaocurFE, was sister to the deceased Marl's father. The whole Of his Lordship's estates, on the Countess cif NEwnußGFl's death, descend, to the present Earl's family. • JOANNA SOUTHCOTT.-The faillire of this wick ed woman's last prophecy, respecting her child, has Opened the eyes of, many of lier deluded fol lowers, particularly in the West of England —A few days since, tst Crewkerne, two of her followers were discovered to have been-rregociating with a poo r woman of that place for one of her twin children, which they intended to forward to the Metropolis, there to be announced; as the, true of& spring of the Prophetess. The fraud being pre vented by the discovery, the negociators and the Prophetess were paraded about in elligy by the populace throu g h the public streets. '—(Salisbury Journal.), Extract of a Letter from Newtownlimaiady, in the County ' of Londonderry, dated Nov. 2.5, 1914. cc On lite night of Wednesday the 23d instant, the house_of Miphael M'iNichol, of Glack, within four miles of this town, was broken open by a b o dy of armed m et i. M'Nichol having been a short time before robbed of his arms, was inca pable of making any defence, and :the merciless banditti, alter breaking his_ wife's torn), and cruel ly wonading several of his children, murdered' himself, and afterward mangled. his body in a shocking manner. Two causes are atsigned for this barbarous act—McNichol having' refused to become a member of a treasonable association, and his having taken the farm he occupEed, after another man had been dispossessed of it. CRIM. CON. KING'S BENCH, THIS MORNING. DYOTT v. DVNII. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the :lefendant, for criminal , conversation with the plaintiff's wife. It appeared from the evidence, that in September last the defendant became acquainted with Mrs. DvciTT at Bath ; his visits were very frequent, and soon afterwards she went to Sloane -street, whither the defendant ac companied her. Both parties then removed to a house in the Rules of the King's Bench, at both of which places it was very clearly proved that an adulterous intercourse had taken place. The defendant, on the 11th October, was confined as a prisoner in the Fleet, where he now rethains; and it was proved by the Keeper, that Mrs. Dv° Tr visited the defendant upwards of twenty times, and that so late as last night she slept there, and. quitted it this morning about 8 o'clock. There was no defence, and Lord ELLENI3O-. ROUGH, after summing op the evidence with great accuracy and minuteness, left it to the Jury to say what -quantum of• damages (as far as pe cuniary damages could. do so) would compensate for the injuq which the plaintiiT had sustained the loss of his dotiiestic comfort, and that o'f his three children being deprived of the society of their mother, Thc.- Jury consulted together a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Datnages, Five Thousand Pounds. In the Court of Common Pleas this morning, an action was brought lly R. .KNIGHT: E9q. of Warwickshire, agaifist. the Right lion. Lord MwonLETos, for Criminal Conversation with Mrs. KNIGHT.- The Trial' was going on at th latest hour to which our Reporter could reinan in Court, and therefore we cannot state the result of this Curious case. • OBITUARY. Mrs.MARY BLACK, who died suddenly on Thurs day se'nnight, at her house in Bolton-stieet, was well kilOWll in the tipper circles, and in the earlier part of her life was much admired for her talents as an Artist. s he was particularly cele- . brated as a Copiest ; and so faithful were her imi tations of the elder Masters, that it required no . slight judgment to distinguish then) from the on l ginals.,She was patronised by the hot Earl of- GrODOLPHIN, whose fine Picture by TENIERS,. Comprising above a hundred figures, she copied with the utmost fidelity and spirit. Finding, however, that she was more 1;14(1y to acquire in dependence by teaching Drawing than by copying Pictures, she wholly devoted herself Of the latter pursuit, and fully accomplished her purpose, as she .was protected by some of the first people in this country, who esteemed her tbr her good sense and the propriety of her conduct, as well as for her skill and taste in the Fine Arts. Site ne ver entered into the marriage state, and died . at the venerable age- of 77. t RAUHDtNI RN DEATrf. CORONER'S NeuEsT.—Saturday evening an In quest was held at the Secretary's Office, in Gray's lan-sqnare, on the body of Jonsi - IiCKLIT,Y, who was found dent in his bed, in his chambers, on the second floor - at No. 9in the square. It ap pears that Mr. Hinckley was between .50 and 60 years of age, of a most penurious and eccentric- manner of he provided every necessary he wanted, and hardly ever permitted any one to enter his chambers ; he brought in whatever he wanted at night, such as his coals', tire-wood, bread, &c. and, if he heard that bread was to rise next day, he went the preceding evening for his half-quartern loaf, to save a farthing. lie al ways went to the cheapeSt chandler's shop tolmy his butter or rasher of bacon, and was couse quently well known. in the neighbourhood of Gray's-Inn-lane. All last summer he was known to be up at, hree o'clock every morning, with a plaid cloak over his shoulders ; iii this manner be walked round the square, went into the &lie ' rent passages and necessaries; in order to pick up any thing he found lying there. Part of last sum mer he had an old woman who officiated as his laundress, lighted li-is fire, and cleaned his chain-. hers ; to, this woman he paid 2d. for each morning be required her services ; to save this expellee, during the latter part of the summer, he did all himself—he cleaned his place_aod emptied 'his own slops. He was heard talking of going to Scotland during last summer ; and in the latter end of Au gust Hinckley being missing, he was sup posed to have gone to Scotland. Days, :weeks, and months, ‘ however, passed, and the chambers, remained shut, nor was there any inquiry made , by any of his friends. It at length' began to lie 'whispered among the porters of the Inn, that per haps he might he dead in his bed ; and to satisfy their• own curiosity, they agreed to get a ladder and rear •it against the window of his bed-roont, which looked into the gardens. James Hulxbard, one of the porters of the Inn, deposed, that he and three more of the porters procured a long ladder,. and placed' it to , Mr. Hinckley's: bed-rdom window', which they opened and went in, and on undrawing the curtains 'at the lied-feet, he Faw the appearance of a person lying. in the bed ; the face was us black .as ink, and completely covered , over with large green flies ; the coverlid and floor were also covered over with flies and large maggots ; the body was so dry and shrivelled up, and the - flesh so Intreh eaten off the face, that it was impossible to say it was the remains of Mr. Hinckley, otherwise than by ideotifying his 'plaid cloak, and the other ar ticles 'of wearing apparel. Witness ea,lled ano ther of the porters, who looked in and saw the.. same shocking sight. , :All the keys of the different doors of his drawers lay on the window, which witness and the ether three porters took to the house of Henry Hinckley, Esq. brother to the deceaSed, who Jives in Guill:iord-streeL S. Leda, Undertaker, of Yleets-street, e l eposed, ant the keys of Mr. Hi nc kl ey ' s . charn'iars, Wcre sent to him by Mr. Hi nc kl ey , of Guillord-streq..t, on Friday evening, in order to remove, the body' for interment. - Th e b o d y was i n such a state that it could' not be, identified ; his men rolled it np in the sheets, and put it- in a shell, qtr d wit ness rolled up a considerable quantity of papers, consisting of deeds, letters, Sic. which .11e took with him) and produced. _.... . • . • - Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Got" 1:1 )0 , •