The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

NAVAL . N EW S. "SWUM JAN. 8:--On Thursd a y, the 2611) tilt. an namedßiPsoti, went out from hence in a II boat, for the purpose of fishing off ihe Sound, soon after was driven to sea by a strong northerly d; and on Friday last, the 4th inst. the boat discovered near Looe, several miles to the itward.of this place, with a few .congers, and er fish in it, and a search was then made on shore for 110E11%140N, it being supposed that tniglit have left thit boat, as she „a, on the ks, and shortly after he was dist:merest in a field t above the beach, quite dead, supposed to have :In through the inclemency of the weather. Arrived his Majesty's ship Plover, St 18 guns, iptBin CAMPBELL, ICOM PottSinouth. Sailed the Sandwich packet, Captain ScntrYLER, All mails for Gibraltar and :Malta ; and the !Pal. Thant packet, Captain Rommrs, with wails tor sbon. Went up the harbour to refit his Majesty's shi ell6n a , of 74 guns. p 'Yesterday afternoon as one of the Stige Coaches ae suing up through Tieville-stre e t (rum Exeter, le Coach door suddenl relatv y flew cipt?n, and melanch o l y filit girl about soron years of age; Out and was ltilled on the spot, the wheel *razed lcbor:y, but net sutlic:eut to 'cause death, +as occasioned Wholly by the tall from the coach. .Itesnuatioo of the mother of the chili, who was in Ile Coe!) at the time, Cab b 3 baler conceived th in leberibed. 11:NZANCH, JAN. (3 P/ .—Arri%ed his s ship witagenet, from Portsmouth, bound to Ply wow!), over-sitot. her Puit. YA It MouTil,. N. 9 , '" 411 bri gs still t° Bold and Attack gun remain on the Beach, but itS !ill weather has become moderate they are expe g ot o f f eted soon to be . • ra . Tlie 11( 1 b rig Will pvc , cted to She e rn ess t o be ti ggeci a n The*Dorsettliire'lndiaman; shore on the lilythe band, front Fral , y evening last, . after bavit r lg been on until Moodily evening, is iiiii l / 4! ar her . moorings in , Nc.r iltfirtf Ho ,r and although she was on shore so long, amt the violent gales sire experienced, as well as die trial from the streng h of the spring tic!es, Vet' w " tie to relate, sh e had iiov vi ' more thlii 1.:0 inches water in ~bet , and A bun site was got allow , IR or s he °lily mride two inches wate" 'per hour. Tlie 144'isili/e Wa ,, bound to Bombay and China, on ter fifth voy.,,e, The damag, 1111 C: ha, sustained NNW tiblie LI toy What' 11(1 cargo to duck. • ,IVIARGArc; JA. 8.--The tpropesitious weather 14 the. last week has Occrtsiotied great - tuts among. the 411.1PPing upon this Coast. A gun-4;irig 'was dikaO 4l ivaii on siore off Deal. The. G‘Jodwni. Light ajlletired loan her moorings, and great tears ,e eUtertained for her safety, though as the %it'd mew from the Nun h-east, Ui, hoped she may 'have drifted down Cliainftl, or be herd of on the coast t (11. I.'ralice. Oar • Nlargate boats' on tlinrsday were uhl ' 4l i n asB.liting a ► vessel hum Osetnl, in balla4t, , iittpl conveyed her to Whitttable Bay in satetY'te N,ll,„:Vild, aY a ilarge American ship tiorn Valentia, in . -"in' I°4(itidWillt Spanish Wool and irtdi, tind-i, 3,"aralttine, was run Ott stio te in We'lg"le bay ; quayl he cargo is unloading, and . i,t is hoped t...e vessel ~ b i' gni oil: • Part of the ' wreck id; .4, YP'"l, .PPusd from Norwa), a 5 several ca.,ks of the . !I Lichen islandica, or Iceland moss, and ;t great deli 844 iiMl Have bPen picked up, was on SuridaY eli asliote in Laming's Bay, — In, short, the nkleSl inhabitant scocely retoettibets a tune in hieli die mischief neca,toried by th" high. winds have upon t lie ei'st betn so many and distressing. 1.04................ 010......:. .........,.... A tire broke, riut i ,tiMond.ly, , about i 2 brew•liOuge belonging to Me ssr,:. li , tker'rrod Slater, o'clock, in the in Matkets, tet,. Atillintrik, 'Westminster, which raged with great fury , i but by the natty arrival .ot :-. k te fire eagines, and the great exertions of the fire -.", the premises were aved from destruct:Mo. 1.. originQted 'to m th e h e „ t ot the: copper Lontmuni ca' withsorne wood work:in the hreWing utensils. ;n °0 Mondi4v Itht, a, the huntsman and tilt Ippcn. Luf '",--IlicitAansoN,'sl. of iquotham, :.)`ti'f telin,ntit, vete airing- their master's. harriers, they WI- I eNd If lux, and mil' him a , eluse of three 1 'i t ° ails and 20 Minutes, when reynard full a martyr a and s'autieli turouer=„ lilt Liiintsrnati was in just 1 In tinio to witneN s too di. nth, f shoft.tirne halcot Cipt. DARELCS hounds af ',Ned much sport to , . th e ick hers 4 th e chate, run rising a deer many Wilt' s in 11;0 ‘icinity Of Wym9ll,-1- 43t1), kletherseu, iiiitt lie' het, which was titken in a Pit,' where, . for sortie time, it kept at bay its hard . prtssing pursuers.' °li Tuesday ati inT,est was held at Llanelly, on l,e hotly of Mary, wife of David Thomas, of that tnwtt. The corpse had been inserted several daYs, 'hut suspicion being entertained that her death was 1,4 cuuse cluence Qi a. beattug from her littsband, the Jody vas examined by a surgeon,' .w hu discovered, several ,rnarlts- cis violence, but no appearance Stliii eint to account for the death by any single h lo ‘v in . 1110 ed on .her., The jury sat ONO' (Lys, and returned al: verdiO of Manstang,titer against David Thomas, the liutband, who had been committed to Cumin.- thn gaol, .-- . „ ak Pktor woman -si as found drowned Yesterday !, . t - win ing, at Iliiiingst*. ate.' It is stipposed that as s n' '4.84 fining down the stairs, to the rker a - de, for' . (Istetl3 she feilin.'. bodi i.sii' 5 col , Ple,''ClY-4-'t vei cd tnd eased with tilt lee d I i 1 otily we"l— .' , an - ier t..t. ,-~ , a , POETRY. ON THE DECREE OF THE SPANISH CO TES TO &Rscr * MONUMENT OF NATIONAL GRATITUDI TO HIS MAJESTY AND THR BRITISH EMPIRE. When great AlCides, with his arm of might, Fouled, of the sever'd mountain's tuw'ring height, Hisloftier columns *; and, with glory crown'd, Doorn'd them of all his toils the furthest bound; lie, with prophetic hand, to distant Fame, On Calpe's ruck insetib'd Brit,:nnia's name. Anti-proud Iberia, at the destin'd age, • Beheld, with wonder and indignant rage. • From Boreal chines, divided from the world t, Britannia's bag, by victor hands unfurl'd, Wave on her shores, amid a wanner sky, And all her threats, aid all hei powers defy. Yet, when she saw the banner'd symbol' wavei Not to de'siroy, to piundet, or enslave, • Like Uallia's eagles of a bastard brood, Ensigns of rapine, tyranny, and blood ; Bur, when a nation spurns a despot's laws, To join the light in . reedom's hbiy cause-- I by a Battering foe oppress'd, W lio tiArti the sceptre from her hand to wrest, Flew .to that sa‘red banner's powerful aid, Mid play 'd for Athol) . , nor vainly pray'd. Yesf not content ills. Albion's suns, of yore, Should raise r,:irmsories a trophy on her shore, Site vows, amid a Nation's loud acclaim,. To rear a»vwsl to their honour ti (aim; A i,ratctultroptly that,, to raw': nays, Shall speak Briuinia's, anti her Sov . i . cign's prise. May lie, the King at Kings, whose ivothrtuus power, Afflicts cacti Briton in this trying hour, Remove the veil that our M .flldleil t s eye, Nur to his si,;lit the pronated'boon deny l• I‘l.iy Irleav'n, in pity to lberia's pains. Ilreak, - too, the Royal Captive's galling chains '(F Or Heav'n's best giftsa pittriot race shall share) And give each, Nlunarch to' his people's pray r ! • Dec. 2 7, ttito. E. A. B. " The Columns of Hercules are two Inftyinountains, si , . totrrem'o ; and e. frica. The former, . is the. modern Gibraltar. I he) were the of the I....tbourti ut Hercules, and, accord ing to trohti,,n, were torinerly joined together, till savercd by the arm o . 1:e her) 3 a ‘UtlllllUllit.atioll being tilus opened be tween the Molacitaneatt 40d,At Lamle Seas. " Tutu divisos'orbe Britannus."—VtaG. DUTCH PAPERS. Par.SBURG, Dec, Servians have at lens est ablislisof their frvedOrn by'asuccessipn of victories The Turks, to the number of .80,000 men, tut& the command of three. Paellas, have been thrice beaten at Deligrade. The Servians have also covered themselves With glory near Walden, but the deci sive defeat .whielv the Turks have ceived, has ta.tfen in the battle of ,Drina 5 the Hower of the •Turkis -, army, consisting of Gu a no() &snicks, attacked the St!rvimis, who Coll4iSted only of 2 . 5,000 ,mt n, ported by no more than 9000 Russians, under ,tb command:of coinnet The haute was san guinary,. atidaiter three; dnicharo of tonscitietry . the' beivii-ins malted 'on with the point of t,e, blyotiet. All the Servian Vieh; Utlicets, and the itt:ssiaii Co lonel Nicit •were Ntounded. , ' - The, Turks were tie vertheless defeated, with the loss of 0000 piisoners, and' an: equal nnniber.killtd or drowned in the Drina. In ,consequence ut tiie precipitate retreat of their army attar this battle,,ia conference took place betWeen'thsi l Yizjer and Geoq:e Petrowitz,iii which it 'was agreed.. upon. that. the Turks should pay 500,000 dollars Louie Set vi,ans, restorethe prisoners :they , had n.ade,'%and enter int.o . a. negociat ion for peace.- George l'etrowitz IS at present in the RUB- SqIII camp, w here a negoctat ion i, going'on.. „. The Alusternam Courier atilt: Q.Util contains the followinorticle " The English have resorted lately to 'a new trick tor the purpose of getting rid of some of their men, which is tio less cruel than'useleis: Siuce the lst October they have thrown upon the coast of the .North • Sea upwards of five• hundred men whom hey had before seduced into their servioe,:.con sistiog of French, Dutch, ,Germans, Russains, Pokes, P 14. 0 ,1,108, Swedes,. :Sze. These utlhap . py people,,areleft. upon the shore, : by . their .boata, to shift for Aheps,.:lves ithuut a hotue to go to, ~.Such a proceeding, would disgrace, thesuost poy bari)ps: age." [The above.proceeding,isnot lesa impolitc than it is luicitatous, anti die, statement is a inaliguant ea- Loamy.] , ViuNNA, Decrae has ,been issued here, ordering.all traders : conveying colonial produce. to be supplied with a license for that purpose, under pain of sisq,Eire of the goods. Letters from Trieste mentiln an a.iive trade boing . earned on there, through Bosnia. RorrEttnAm, Dce;f27 : ,-, Letters from Antwerp inform us that three'Otitisbibips laden with produce ram tare Baltic,, have' been din led into the TOO. ['bey are richly laden.' Captains E. Kant, from fl tland, Von Kat w) k, rum VI .titleis, Philip de` (,order front this city, iave arrived in the Seheldt witka body of about 200 :nen each, being seamen raised princip•illy in the Haase towns, to loan the shipi,ing. Seven new gtui-ti! ins Were lau:‘ched on the 24th inst. and on a ship of guns, called the Avenger of,. the Greot•a4"tiftyl by all engaged to prepare this flout for sea, ":iv. ,:y tl:e British taadion Stationed beloie rusiOng. Sir R. Strachan war re:onnuiti es ol;w)st daily, tint the: late gales ha% e di!;tre;sed 'greatly. One of his ships has haeii distriasfed. - There are, pw,v, lit the. Royal Aca demy, AtlCiCoilliel . D.lepily t tit,ge i 3 a great atocio) auto% rise to the laul; of AcAle. jun.; !torn al le t Tcputsi x ,tirtl.tiklyauto of ootawlog ii.4l k nour. sony 16 learn that the botater COlklinlieti in a orecatious 11ate'of health. FREA Cil PAPERS. Cor2NOPGP.24,DEC. 18.—It is repotted by _per sons who lett OottentruOt subsequent to the Ilth instant.' that . the merchants. of that town, since the declaration of war by Sweden against Englapd, convey their goo;is and EtigLsti chandize into the neighbouring clung-pAs, the country-Boasts, and the environs at the city. chiefly English manufactured goods that are taken out of the warehouses of the India Coupaey, and the Custoin•house depots, to be transported either to'prit ate hen-es or other pi..ces in the town. For these several days they have been employed at the Custom-house, in opening a great number of cases and bales containing manufactured articles, fair the puriose of aviing out a' list of them anti entering them at me Custorn 7 house. - The proprie tors and cons'gnees hope by these means to save tile articles from being a questrated, as havritg paid the duty, and become S vedish properl.y. Sevetet merchants' 1,1, itir the same view have entered large q'liutities of sugar and coffee. The Custom-house readily connives Eit these practices. The manufac tures and articles belong: to the English Jnerchants, and lave net'isiti,erto been enteret.l at the Custom house, because it was intended to re-e x port them. All the hemp, flak, s tit-cloths, and tallow which are in the warehouses of the town, and have been exported troth the Baltic, are also the property 01 Ettgliilt merchant s. To thisday the Swedish; Government hat adopted no other tneasure than tnaltmg a reques: to the mer chants of Gcttenburgh to meet the in igi,trates - on the 3a inst. to make a decialatiutt of the property belotigng to the English. The merchants ,accordingly assetnblrd ,at , the Town 'house on the day, apprErred, and unanimous ly dalaced they had tio. English property. Thus, to this very moment. no measures have teen ordered relative to the English 'commerce with which the town, and environs are. leaded ; ;slid even several vessels, which were in appearance prohibited from entering the harVour, have unloaded iheireargues into the establishments situa.:e in the Bay, Gottenburgir and the environs are - yet, the . only phices in which there is British produce and inatiu- tact ores. Qiirlewe.lla, Strumsla, Warberg, Falkenb Hatinstadt,' Laildscrona, Girisha turn, •Cail s mita, Christtaittad, and 'mad have warehouses iuli Of them. The following is an account, as accurately as it could be niade up,,ot the . colonial produce, whieli in the month of November was w,:rehotised in Gw burgh , Seven million pounds of coffee ; fi:ur millions av i d, a halt pounds of rice; three millions and a .halt ditto cotton ; ten (1111 n raw and yliyed sugars; nine mations ditto tobacco in It!..at. There %Vali 1;160 indigo, dye s, Las, and spices of every sort. • As to English turtnanuficlurd sit)l, to ascr:tain toe tinaLtitv , but the value is int (llCll.t- ; 111cy have bean tlivstly ConVe)sd toUCIth,:- ,311 a I*llllll.l.loWie'teA rt.x. tininhcr of vessels hich ontered Gottenburgh b e t ,ee,•;, J.knuary and the gal of November, autoonts to i,::btl. I , 16 aNs,!ltili that the comnlunication has not yet etit.re.) c ased ;weeti the Swedes and the. Eng lish, and• that within these •lew, : •daysi.4everal large vease s witch likiet) with nun, 1,4.4.,r5, a. d provisions, bud in the course of iiie 1116 ht ClitlVvycli their calves on board the Eng lish ships in the g reat road. It is aim) sad that the Captains of the Bntish ships ul wrr cn that station collie to Gottenourgh 111 cultured clothes, where they pl.ss for Amen, cans. CIIESTBR. Tuesday sthinight the chief Wingistrate (General Grosvenor) gave a mast suMpttiouS enter•aii.inent in the Exchange, to his cousin Ent Grosvenor, several Gentlemetrof .the County, the CArpoiation, and his 'friends in the City. The Town Hall was tastefully decorated with variegated lampli. bles were, laid out in the tolh)wing manner :--; long on e s awn each side of the room, j(oned.at the top in' a .semi-choolar torm and in the in erntedia le area, s maller tables were laid tarots ..; in the centre was ,paced a fine baron of , beel,- - ortiat»ented wir h appr,ipriate devices, encircled -by the 0 'the Roast , Beef of Old Englarid,. 0 the Old Eng hilt !toast Iceef." • On - io right was:a Christiiiiis , pie, weighing upwards' of i2tiolbs; containing ..four ;. geese, tour unities, six. hares, a leg ot ,% eat, a ler of pork, sausiges, &e. On its sides were INa-heraldic beatings dt the House of Eiton;.snpportddiby•those of tho Geiieral, with t .fatnity Motto the-lest of the bakiti of 'beef was a sallad, Ihmelully ed, with the inotto" Prosperity to the Trade of • Chester." • Thai table was surniounted withi'two elegant transparencies, representing the hist :and the NiTh' Cates ' of the City. , lAhottt five o'clock dinner-Was served up, to winch at)-,VC two hundred silt down: The following i% a covy 01 1110 are ► BILL OF WARR. - . Sixteen tureens of tortle:—=B* holed turid - s-3 liikos— , ik dishes of a-111-mode beef-6 pigenn pies -2 saddles of motion--1 , 3 plum of morainic:le- pork -R I , rencli pits-4 roasted tur- , kies-:—.B dishes of rabhits —3 legs of Inutton - -. 4 geese.—. 2 fillets of veal'-1 0 di,hes of chick..l4-4 oldies of veal surpiize-3 heel-s‘enk Dire --8 dishe, of sweetbreads--C hares-6 venison 0311tIeS-8 of tiocks-6 oyster pattie , -6 dishes of fonfton ca serole-6 dishes • of pig-6 lemon . distie4 Of lino icord peat's torigu,6—.3 dishes of collared veal—a round of beef. nuovEs-- , Telf hfinoclies of venison-1D necks of SWERTS—Thirty silvers of whips and jelly, '2O 'moolds of jelly, 40 niotalls of blano-inanAe tarts, chev,secake, mime-Tics, putfi, &c:' &c. • The accourit, which we copi e d from atitylver Parr, of 'tvto it..rriale passengers on the Carlisle ctraai being foalid trozen to . death oil its arrival in I.4td , l'atie, we ore happy to-learn is-ttointinded. EDINBURGH, JA Y.' .7 `iY ~. Sf~ ?'~ .,.: rip On,Saturday last. the NY reek 'or ,o small vestiel was seen i'ritting,uu the Frith, 'between the island' of I..chkeittrand the north shore; and, upon a bait 120ing fi to - bet,. one seini,in ,only was tnund on bout!, who was lashed to the rigging, and gulls dead. She proves to be a small Dollish ‘esse!, a prize' to one of the crilizers on the stdti,m, that. was proceeding into the Frith, when sheshipped a sea that stove in the hatches, and -obliged the prize master 'and crew tb take to the b?at on deck far safety, thinking the vessel was going down. The. boat afterwards landed safe near Crail. It appears the unfortunate yonng Man, wild was found lashed to the rigging, being anxious to save some - clothes, did not get into the boat with the rest of his coin-, rades, and, (6aaining by the wreck, - had lashed . himself, to prevent tieing washed away, hut, as is supposed, had perished the severity of thecold. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. WEDNESDAY, - JAN. 9. Adam Richardson, a puhrcart, , in Bethnal Greorii was inditled for ass.mhing A man at the name of, Chlries Alien. It appeared thatmnother young man, ho is an acquamtance of Allen's, )Kt;; drinking in the tap-roam, and being a little elcv,.ted, he to ,, k it into his head to sing , a song of a certain deAci - ption, but not very consonant to the ears of in' dooy ; the consequence whereof was; that the 'defendant as praCeeding to turn , him out of the house, and hay ing used some force to that etieti, he was interrupt-' ed by the prosecutor,' on which tht! defendant in stantly turned his anger towards him, and gave him a Push and a blow, by w hith his collar bone was bri , lon. For the defendant wit ne,st.4 were called, whose testimony went to shew that the de fenitant was mired by the song being sung in the. hearing of the female part at the tannlv, and that the• fracture of the collar bone was, merely ao cidenf; hut this not going the length of disprov-' . itt . Vie assault, the defeqdant was . found gnitty. The Court, howeveroaking into Consideratio. nattue of the provocation, only sentenced him to p a ay a flue of t 34. 4d. Catherine ,Banning and Hanpah •Conner, her sis ter, were tried tor as4,untin4 Joni, Wiirpot own dwelling4ionse, in the ne.ghbourhood of florid street :The asslult was not on)) , violent,- hut moat impinvotied, and actompinied by acts tit the most and'indeeent deseripti IL In short, ot:b cat these4ertnagant ; Ladies 11.41;i,ig taken it into oer head that the •prosecutor was ciutte mistaken a. to her se 'acid gender, exhibited herself in a waythr.it more ensii;cati be imaghled than expressed, to can. hut • " that she was not au horrnaPttrodite," at the saftte time striking the nv , in In the ptesence of his w 'le (she; the detendant, having t o of her covering than her chemise,' and the otter de:en :ant being its the t4atne undres) till she hid nearly beat out ODe of his eyes, assisted all the rime by the other terma gant. They %ere both found guilty, and sentenced each to p two months imprisonment. Joseph ficewkins, jun. was indicted for discharging a loaded tawling piece, and thereby wounding a little child betweeo eight. `and nine years old, in A field at Horton. • The child, whose name is 13 icon, •• :stated; that on the 23d of No%ember last, he was 'plating with other boys in a tiel , l ; that the de fendant had a gun in his hand, that he was about: 0,0 yards 'flout him, and that the cielvntiant called out to him to come nearer to him, when he in- It:intly discharged ,the piece; and lodged severil grAtis of shot in his face, neck, shoulders; and , hinds, same of which have not yet bet -4 extracied,- This'was proved by three others ; two.ot who.n positively swore that the defendant took aim; direetly at the child, but-in a•lille towards litm. If wrs act mined by. Mr. GURNEY, for tlr proivect.sl Lion, dint no malice was in the mind (II Ow it:rem - W.l toivards the child, and his Counsel addiessed the) Jury in his behalf, hut he was found Guilty ; s:;) tenee'deteried. ' ; • Several cases of a minor description employed the Court to. a late hour, and die Jury were the/14 di;i tn i - ssA, and ordered 'o attend on -Friday iThe Court will hear Appeals„atid Petitions tiro ,T'h'ursday.- ,3 POLICE. b • Bow-sTBEET.--Yesterday Oldham and Jcihrt Pickmore were brought to the ch:lrgt . ..d on S , lspitoti of having committed diVers footpad' • ) John Upton, oi,e of the patrols belonging to the' O f Lice, gaid : he was on 'duty on Tuesd4:evenine, iiy r the tootpath . of the Shepherd and Shepherdess'-fields,' w hen he sOW two persons coining tow sand one of them, the prisoiier Oldham, putt hi 3 1, 4 , 4 over his eyes :he su:ipt.,-ted them to tic ronbr,, r whic6 tie s ized him and told him he his corn.' vqntionS were officers ; and irro,:eedtd to , e and (mind a sliver w;iieh, <a znutf-box with . 8-)ult-i, gunpowder in p lt; ces of Ic L A, z y p made for sods. John Frosi, i,thother of tfie patron-, sAid In , seized the prisoner Pletimore, when tie immedi.ltely pot' his. iimid'into his poeket and threw sixnethinil over afe'nee : afterwards he proceeded t 'and found a silver hunting watch, ,a pocket-booh 4 and various other articles, After the prisoners 'Were properly secured, he procured a light, and having' mat ked the part of the; ` ft where he saw the pri; soner throw 'a Something over, he 'searched and tot id a pistol loaded with gtinpowdr . and t stag, John Avey, one : of the patty of otrole;Said he assisted itt seinciiincr , Ow priscn o Pickrnr46, 'a ud t found upon hint sevcral at ticks at value, 'together, with a 'piece of stick whi,:it oppeared as if 104 been ivied as at rarn- - rod, • •' 'The prisoners were coannitiod for farther ex. aminatioh. Witham Richmam, tbetliack prizeffiglfltgi , admitted: to ban, t.rit,a Ivarge:44 lerolehtlyf assaulting John Hatt. at d'publie4touse,,ezille4 the klinft . 11 4 Dolphin; in Sr. Martin's strevi v ou the night at the .nghi between Molyneux, the tihi t „k, consequence ofa dispute bet ar i ) 4 l, i f can the Llctcrafloa:ioll al, die „baitic, ".