The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-13 00:00:00

rac- lid' dotes of two of the houses, and cut down a great number of young trees near one of the Gentle merle 'residences which they visited.—One fact P ro ves the lit t l e reliance which is placed upon t he pretended submission of a part of the In surgents. The Country Gentlemen, who resorted lqthe tow ns f or p i o t ection, dare not return to e poss ess i on of their homes.—On Monday • Sheriff IVIoanAN searched the Killeens, in the liberties of the City of Cork, and succeeded 111 obtainincg seventeen stand of arms, all in excel lent order. Li yEItPOOL. FEB. 11.—The following is an ex tract of the Memorial unanimously adopted at a c u blic Meeting by th e l a t e M a y or , T uouts i'EYLAND, previous to its being transmitted to the t f ° rds of th e Treasury, signed'by eleven bun red of the most respectable Merchants, Bankers, ' c .) of the Port : To the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his :Majesty's Treasury. The Memorial of the Merchants, Ware- Ose Proprietors; and other Inhabitants of Li -4'1)001, 'interested in the commerce and welfare the town, duly convened by. the Worshipful LEYLAND, Esq., Mayor, in the Town 1 assembled ; Z Blll, :wrrit—That your Memorialists hav e re ad R' surprise and concern that part of the Ninth r eport of the. Commissioners of Inquiry into t 4 stotris and Excise, in ,which it is recommended 0 0 H; ,the Lords o f th e Treasury to sancti on th e th: 4lll ing of isolat e d , ra nges of wareh ouses i n th e , ) ,‘" r t of Liv er p oo l, w ith exc l us i ve p r i v il eg e s , suc h -, t 4r ehous es being intended to supersede. the un°,)res now erec t e d, w hi c h, una bl e to subsist e 4 'er the co m p e titi on , wou ld b e gra d ua ll y aban (.oEled--tbe c h ange o f s y s t em i nvo l v i ng i n i ts , o ' se quences the revolution and injury of -private rr i i ~ e Pefty to a very serious amount, being recem iit"ued upon the plea of affording greater faci ritte3 to the merchant, and more complete, secu- 1 • 3 to the r evenue; th a t th e ware ho uses of 3; . rP001, amounting in value to two millions per ling, constitut e an imp or t an t p ar t o f t h e pro r . t .Y r of the inhabitants, a n d that th e y a re i n th e ° r et.t - nt extent more than adequate to the trade 1,,,,he port, notwithstanding the extraordi nar y temporary accumulation of foreign g ra i n an d , 'er rnerchandize, which has lately takeu place; Memorialists, therefore, cannot contem d:te without serious alarm the proposed intro it) e tion of a system of monopoly; by the grant of -peculiar privileges. With reference to (` . 4 s ecurity of th e reven u e , th ey o b serve, i n t h e. z,,, t 't Place, that the war e h ou s es i n which:bonded ti q - ; are at pr e s en t d e p os it e d h ave b een for t . u tinder the immediate directions of the in- Vi tt , ti flg officers, ;and have . not .been lic ense d " declared to. be sufficiently secure." r e Ag t he.adMirell of the late Mr. 4r to Fox, on the I. o ' celebrations of his Bi r th-d a y, thought '+o, Pe cast' the foulest aspersions on the me- Iti t i l l - ( lithe illustrious WILLIAM Pirr, and assailed his t he most violent and malignant declamation Pli s t il litical system, the adoption of which accom heh'ed the DELIVERANCE of EUROPE, we have it e4 7, advised to rev i ve th e PARODY which our r, a 4 ers will find in an o th er co l umn . A not h er tl ie s°4 which induces the author to publish it on is fr o g distinguish occasion, and to put his name to it, distinguish himself, on political grounds, ei te t he JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. whose vers es were Pp,' at the late Norwich celebration of Mr .22 Birtil•day. Let qe,• -t ers, dated the•l3th of December, were ° ,1 'ed yesterday -by" the' Brazil packet from Ci lt ;: e Janeiro. They . bring intelligence of the l ul ation of the impOrtant - f or t ress o f C a ll ao , ve in accordi ng -tO letters of the 17th of No- J4, 1 - ", e r from Buenos A yres , received at Rio de co rli ?°) surrendered to the force under the „,. ma tid of General SAN IVIARTIN, 'on the 19th e ,P t ember. Th e n e ws wa s b roug h t t o Chili 9 -4" Euglish merchant, who left Lima nu the re st s Of a n d th e f ac t, it i s presumed,. N il ' On the best authorit - y. The• Royalist troops, 04 t P l, °3 htg the garrison of Callao, Were, it is said, March to Areqiiipa-, and it was supposed 4 1 "uld b e p e r m itt e d to embark for Sp a i n , itl N Prne port in th a t ne ighb our h oo d. T ra d e-was s kt 4 i i ' e clining s t a t e at Rie de Janeiro, and th e L :4; tg' 4 ge had fallen to 49f t o 50. N o s t eps h a d t °;, a ken by the-P RINCE R EGENT for removinl te l di () Pe• The order - for his recall, which tr -4140,-"Y the last packet from Lisbon, had caused W tli `i. i ssatisfaction among . the inhabitants; and ' 4 4.1:,.. 1 °4 to the KING and to the Cortes, to al '11(11'111 to remain in Brazil, had been prepared, c h itiz la l received the Signatures of the leading The same packet. which brought the 1. 41 tl e , e's recall brought also . an order to proceed 4 04 ikettection'of the• Junta. News' had arrived b'r4 - ,`° B alribique of the depos4ion of the -Go to;:ys that place, and- the appointment of a 4 'ns - Junta. The bank at Rio de-Janei ro Al44°4ducting its affairs well, and was lik e ly t o r, " 'ern on a p rosperous f oo ti ng .—(Ti mes. ) - 4etter vls t Were received -yesterday from Cape ' a stle to the Bth o f N ovem b er , by which ie ; e rn that th e Sl ave T ra d e, notw i t h stand i ng ),IzatetivitY displayed-by the English and Ante vessels o f war on t h e coast • of Africa, was h Njarried on to an almost 'incredible extent. htilst,4ll. thirty a n d f or ty -P or t uguese vessels N 9 Cape C oast C ast l e, f rom the Ist of Octo '44)) the Bth of NoVember, bound for various of °l irs on the African -coast, for the pu r p ose • Pp qing on thi s d e t es t a b le traf f ic. I t would thi 3 'ar that the above vessels are encouraged in they t rade by the Dutch residents at Elmina, as Ma ce w ere suppli e d w i t h canoes at the latter • r , kit A ustrian\ -1 1 4 ,, M essenger arrived on Monday at i'ti lln "s House, with dispatches•foritis Highness EsTtanAzy, from the Court of Vienna. t o titters were received from Madeira yesterday hp 4v e 4th ult. They give an account.of a very lg th Y gale o f wind experienced the re on th e shi Pl'i and 20th, which did great damage to the g in theharbour: • p 41.1 e ar e concerned to state that it is feared th e 'LortsnALE leas lost his sight. His. ico i4 ", 4 .llip is about to undergo the operation of PORT OF LONDON SOCIETY. Yesterday the annual meeting of the Port of London So city, for diffusing religious instruction among seamen, was held at the Freemasons' Tavern—JAMES STZPHEN, Esq. in the Chair. The Report of the Committee was read, and gave a very gratifying account of the extension of religious knowledge among mariners in almost all quarters of the world; but it was also stated that the Society was considerably in debt, and with.. oat the liberal aid of the public its exertions must necessarily be more limited. The Earl of ROCKSAVAGE, in proposing the first resolution, addressed the Meeting, but in so low a tone as to be nearly in sudible, 'except to those very near him. We could only bear that his Lordship spoke in terms of eulogy of the institution, and strongly urged the necessity of increased exertions in furtherance of the important objects which it had in view. The Rev. Dr: .THORPE maintained at some length that no society could have a stronger claim to. the patronage and en.: couragement of the British public than - this. The Rev. G. BURDER said, that when he had been on board the Floating Chapel, he had been struck with the orderly con 'dact and pious demeanour of the seamen ; and he protested he had never seen,' in any church or chapel on shore, a more devout and attentive congregation. -' Mr, MARTEN, the Secretary, here introduced to the notice Of the Chairman and the Meeting, the two Owyhee,Chiefs,. who Some months ago appeared before the Lord Mayor in a state of the most deplorable misery, but who now (Mr. Marten observ ed), thanks to the humanity which always distinguished the Ei!glish nation, were placed in comparative prosperity. These two-individuals were most respectably attired, and, be fore they took their seats, they bowed to the . company with a degree of modest ease that excited considerable surprise with those who recollected their rude And uncultivated appearance a short time ago. The Rev. G. Masox.said, the supporters of this establish ment, if there were no other cause of gratifiCation, had suffi cient to make them rejoice, in the good which, in a moral point of view, it had effects& with regard to the two interesting in dividuals now before the meeting; they having been instructed in religious knowledge by the Society. The Hon. G. NrztLlEliS, in addressiag the company, gave a short narrative of the history of the Chiefs, and added, that with the liberal subscription which had been made for them, they had received a reasonable portion of instruction. They had been taught some of the primary arts of civilized society, they had been instructed, as much as possible, in the worship of the true God, and they were now, he was happy to say, im pressed with a s e n se o f re li g i on , and filled with gratitude . to th e generous persons who had so liberally stepped forward to suc cour them. • Mr. BENNING, from St. Petersburgh, who was introduced by the Chairman as a Gentle Man-who had the honour of being the friend (as far as monarch and iubject could be on terms of intimacy) of the . Emperor Alexander, next addressed the M eeting. The Itev..Mr. BROWN said, that, without meaning at all to reflect upon the Government under which he enjoyed so many blessings, he could not help making an observation or two on• the manner in which the eternal interests of the . British seamen had been neglected- He sailed in the Navy in the earlier pe riod of his life, and he had seen a crew of from 300 to 000 men, without a Chaplain to instruct them, or to call their ' 1 attention to religious •matters—without a friend to read to them the holy volume— without a single person to check them in their blasphemies, or to bring ,to their recolle c tio n that there was such a thin g as eternity. He 'had retired to his hammock when pining in the. yellow fever; and when he expected never to quit. it again, he had no person near to prepare his soul for immortality. Dozens, he believed, were hurled from the gangway into the ocean, or taken from the hospital to their graves, who had died in total ignorance.of the blessings of religion, and without any of those consol a ti ons which attend the death-bed of the 'informed Christian. With • such appalling facts befi 4 re their eyes, the meeting could not but perceive the necessity th ere was for upholding the Port of London Society, Other gentlemen addressed the Meeting, an,d several resolu. Lions, in furtherance of its objects, were.passed. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, Mr. Marten, the found er of the Society, th e S ecre taries, and other officers ; and the meeting. at a collection being made at the doors. WESTMINSTER MEETING.--This morning the neighbourhood of Covent-garden was iii a state of uproaK, in consequence of it having been an nounced that a meeting was to be held, to take into consideration the 'propriety of presenting a Petition to the. House of Commons for Re form. Sir F. BURDETT and Mr. HOBHOUSE appeared on the hustings precisely, at 1 o'clock, to gether with Sir R. WILSON Mr: HUME &C. when the High Bailiff opened the,Meeting,'upon which Mr. Sroacti, in a short address, proposed the Resolutions, the . effect of which was to pro duce.the already worn out topic of Parliamentary Reform. This Gentleman concluded by mov ing a series of Resolutions, the ground of which was, that 'unless a Parliamentary Reform was accomplished, the country must be inevita-. bly lost. A Petition upon these Resolutions was then adopted.- : -Mr. GARDINER, the SeCre- • tory to the " 6 Rump," read, the Petition, the sub stance , •of which was, as might be expected, in the Resolutions. 'An immense number of people assembled,.and as usual . the light fingered gentry were by no means the least gainers by this ,reforming mode of collecting the sense of .a mob . of queer fellowS. THE LONDON ORPHAN SOCIETY is one of the benevolent Institutions which do honour to the Country; and to which, therefore, the 'liberal Press of .the Country should-give its warmsupport. .We have no interest in the subject, but that of mere benevolence. IVIAJon- has graciously condescended to become its Patron, and every loyal and charitable -subject ought to folloW so illustrious an example. ThiS Charity is not so well known as it ought to be, and therefore we . feel it to be our duty to recommend it - to public attention. The benevolent:Board of this humane' Institution indulge the gratifying hope that they shall be able to receive three hundred destitute Children of eacii.sex, who have lost both of their. parents, and who have no friends who can support them, or who have lost'theii-ftither: and . whOse mother is totally incapable of providing for them; and even. to accomplish the erection of a perina neat Edifice fOr their accommodation: Bitt these laudable objects - cannot be-effected without a li beral Contribution on The part of those who feel for the int eres ts o f humanity, and, for the honour of our Country, it may be said that we were never in want of such characters. • - - Yesterday his Royal 'Highness the -Duke of Yonx had a very full Levee, asiCornmander in Chief, .at his Office in the Horse Guatds. The following General Officers were, present, besides' about forty others:— , , • General Sir B. Tarleton, General Sir George Nugent, Gene ral Gaseoigne, GeneMl Balfonr, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Lieut.-General Maitland, Lieut.-General Sir Miles Nightingale, Major-General Sir H. .Lowe, Major-General Sir James Lyon, Major-General Sir Thomas Bradford, Major. General Browne, Major -General Brooke, Major-General Hus kisson, Major-General ,Carey, Major-General Foley, Major- General Buller, Sir George Gunning. There is not the slightest foundation for the statement in several of the Papers, that Commis sioner SEARLE, late Chairman of the Victualling Board, has refused the retirement of a Flag Officer, and intends to submit his case to Parlia ment.—(Morning Post.)- - Alf." ) ik• i'.4..z ••••) ~,,\ , w t;k..-,... '.,- ~..,.. , i _,, c 5"/ , ), ) V •I'',Q; l '4^_. z . , -...._ : , „: , -- 3'S.- ~,,. - r 1 „ 11 • , ~ FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord 43lin FitzrOy, in Chapel-street, Park-lane ; Viscount and Viscountess Bulkeley, in Stanhope-street, May-fair ; Col. and Mrs. Johnstone, in Green-street, Park-lane; Sir Thothas and Lady Constable and Misses Constable,in•Lower Seymour street,: Portman-square ; C o l one l an d Mrs. Stewart, in Albe marle-street ;. Major and Mrs. Nlunio, in Clarges-street, Picca dilly ; Lord *Arundel, at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street ; the Earl of Ashburnham, at his house in Dover-street ; the Hon. W. P. Powlett, M.P. in 'Cur2on-street ; 1 . .a0 Caroline Stan hope, at the Earl of Haningym's, in the Stable-yard, St. 1 James's ; Baron de Maltzahn, in Mansfield-street ; Viscoun tess Perth, in Park-street, Park-lane;. Colonel and 'Mrs. Ju- Han, in Lower. Brook-street ; Baron and Baroness Werther, in Mansfield-street ; Captain . Amher,t, of the Grenadier Guards, in Piccadilly ; Captain Walrond, of the Life Guards, in Piccadilly'; Major anil Mrs. Crawford, in George-street, Hanover-square ; Col. Royston, at Kirkitarn'a Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from his seat, Penworth HAI, Lancashire ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, from their seat, Alayersfirld-park, Sussex. . , DEPART URES.—Lord Boyne, froin Fenton's Hotel, Saint James's-street, for his seat, in ShropShire; Rowland Unwin, Esq: And Miss Unwin, from. Marshal Thompson's Hotel Ca vendish-square; Sir Robert Barlow, Barouet, - K.C.B. and the. Misses Barlow, from ditto. to Chatham ; Right lion. Sir Evan Nepean, Bart. from d i tt o ; t o Lode* Bridport; Dorset : M r . and Mrs. Best and family, from the Hyde 'Park Hotel,*-41: ford-street; for Barham. Lodge • Colonel Norman Ma c l eo d, I st Foot, ..from ditto, for . Cheltenham ; Captain Philips, 2d Life Guards, from ditto, fur Windsor ; Captains Christopher and Henry Laroche, R.N. from ditto, for Hertfordshire. ' THE RECENT FETF. AT PETWORTH HOUSE, SUSSEX.--' 'The splendid Ball given by the .Earl of Egremont very far eclipsed any thing ever 'seen in this - neighbourhood ; nearly 1,000 cards were issued-500 pj - :rsons were present; the invita tions were general.to the western part of the county.—The prin cipal fascinating scene of .th e graceful dancers was in the grand dining.qoom, which unites with the hall, billiarthroom, veSti.. - bule, and library, the whole of which were lighted with brilliant l'ustres, which shed a radiance of delight and joy on every one, from the reception, nrbanity, • andpoliteneks of:the Noble Peer. The conservatory was also 'beautifully illuminated, and nom scattered with her -lovely hand some of her choicest - chaplets and boquets, in decoration. .The coup I)7(i.u. of these snag 'nilicent apartments cannot be adequately desdibed—the exqui site carvings in the ball-rooth, - by Gibbons, were the first speci mens in the kingdom-of that distinguished attist, and the works ofart which adorn these rooms, both in statuary and paintings,. are a feast to the lovers of virtu.—The tennis court was' most tastefully fitted up for the supper room, in which three sump-' moils tables were laid, whieh• admitted 300 persons, supplied with every luxury that could be * produced, -or that could be aidettby the powers of the *culinary art; the confectionary could not have been surpaased in Italy ; the wines were triostrare, and poured out with a liberal hand—it was like an Anacreontic banquet prepared' for the Gods !,-When the Noble host's health was proposed, Lord Egrernont arose,- and requested the : King's health might precede iris, which was drank .with great - enthuSiasm, and the music, formed from two bands, struck up the beautiful National Air. or " rod 'save the King," which will ever harmonise th e h ear t o f ev er y l oya l subject. Then fol lowed the health of Lord Egrernont, in „three times three, the. sounds of which reverberated through the mansion, and testi fied the zeal and ardour with which it was given and felt.-At the upper end of the room •was an elevated pyramidical side board, enriched With massive gold. and - silver plate, among which were.many goblets, premiums obtained by his Lordship from the - Agricultural Society. The company retired from a delicious repast to join in the quadrilles and waltzes, which con-• tinued until the Sun began to beam and •showed the morning to be near.—.Tlie brilliantatar of the room was the amiable Duchess of Richmond,' whose elegance of person, dress, and splendid jewels, were universally admired; Lady Winterton, Lady de la Zotich, Lady Burrell, Mrs. Fitzelarenee, Mrs. and Miss Wynd ham, and Mrs. Hoskisson, were among the pre-eminent of the ball.—Nothing could exceed the 'order -and - regula rity of this fete in every department.:—After the company re tired from the upper roam, the gentlemen's servants partook of the remaining viands ; more - .thatr two hundred post boys were admitted to the servants hospitable hall, and • there • regaled in the old Baronial. style : these Knights of the GILT SPUR had the whip-hand of their Alaster S—they gave three bumpers to their generous donors, and cracked their thongs, united with.huzzas, in nine times nine.- 7 -• The; ; Fete was given • a Jubilee on the' oevasionof the Noble Bost - having been 50 years a Peer. The Marchioness of Salisbury had her first card party for the smson on Monday evening, at her ho use i n Arlington street. The whole suit of apartnients on the gronnd, bur were most brilliantly illuminated. 'There were a number of distinguished persons present.- Lord Holland entertained', a select party to dinner on Sup -I.day, At his house in Old I.;"urlington-street. The Countess of Harrington had a se/ht and fashionable party on Sunday evening, at her house in Stable-yard, Si.' James's. Lord Melbourne entertained 'a distinguished party tit-dinner on 31-onday, atbii- house, Whitehall. • . Con/C.--A Grand Ball is to be given at the Assembly Roorni in George -street, on Monday the 18th instant, for the relief of the distressed Fishermen of 13LAciinocx; It is to be given under the immediate patronage of the following' distinguised I and benevolent Ladies The . Right Hon. Lady Audley, The - Hon. Mrs. Beamish, The Hon. MTS. Grecne, -Lady Chatterton, Lady Lambert, Mrs. Col. Baker . ; Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Ware, . Alrs. Wood, • • Mrs. PennefatheT, Mrs. Travers. • The STEWARDS are—Sir Wm. Chatterton, Mr. Aldridge Busby, Mr. W. Beamish, Mr. Newenham, Mr. Travers, Mr. Tuthill, Mr. R. Beamish, Mr. G. Crawford. • - The CORK HARMONIC SOCIETY held their foUrth dinnei for the season on the 7th,- at Joyce's Commercial. ..- The dinner was, as usual, well served, and the evening passed off with' the utmost conviviality. Among the toasts, -wits " The Lord Lieutenanpand Peace, Happiness, and. Prosperity to,lre, land ;" after which, Lord. Mornington's Glee, of " Here in cool Grot and mossy Cell," was given in gene Hodder's health was drank as a Resident Pcoprietor and Coun. try Gentleman, and received with m uc h applause : after which the gallant Colonel (who was Vice President), returned thanks. • ' THE THEATRE.—The nevi Melo f dratrie, en- titled Adeline, which m a d e so f a yO ura bl e pression on the audience on Saturday, was re peated last night, at Drury-lane . ..tbeatre with unabated.' interest. Miss . COPELAN . displays a Pathos. in her acting in the heroine, Whirh excites .strong sympathy. C OOPER , , and indeed all the performers, are . provided with characters adapted to their reSpective talents, and, QD" the whole, make a strong inipiesSion on the feelings of the audience. MADAME CATAI..A.IO.--"We are authorised .to state, - that the various 'reports of this celebrated Singer- having made any engagementi at a fixed, price are .without foUndation. She has either . had Concerts on her own account, or has taken a share' . With Others in the receipts. It, .~ is not the intention of-Madame CAtALANi to siiig at any public theatre; but - before her departure from this country,.. and 'her retirement from the pro fession, she will pay her last tribute of gratitude tu the liberal supporters of her talent, and will take her farewell at s o m e few Concerts during 'the next month. MATTIIEWS is the attraction of all Edinburgh; he-haS been Paying a visit to his Scottish friends with his Balloon and Polly Packet, preparatory to his re-opening in London, at the English Opera House, 'where, we- understand, he will shortly start with a new Entertainment, Songs, &c. Report speaks highly of its ' whim and in genuity. P 0 E T Ft Y. ELEGY, Spoken on a • COUNTRY RILL-SIDE. - WRITTEN BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ. The ruin spread by War is wisely o'er, (I)- The grateful mob a peace receive with glee, The drooping Party cease their wonted roar, And leave these shades to silence and to me. Now sinks the distant ling'ring hope of pow'r, And all the world our scattered Squadron shun, Save where some Mongrel turns in lucky hour, - Or needy Genius flies a threat e ning Dun. Save that among the titleevarnish'd tribe, (2) - Some Wealthy Dupe, inclin'd to purdhase fame, Our leading Patriots may with banquets bribe, • . In fond ambition of a Statesman's name. ' Amid our Tavern Crowds, and clubs select, Who formed full many a Gallic scheme for pow'r, Each in his flatt'ring dreams for ever checkt, The bold Reformers of the Nation low'r. The specious Creed of rebel-raising France, The tempting triumphs of her blood-stain'd race, . The Mob's wild clamehr, tir capricious Chance, No•more shall cheer them with a gleam of place. For them no more the Tavern bells shall ring, Or,easy Landlord trust the daily fare, No Waiters at the sound shall eager spring, Or lend their val,s (3) the Gamester's throw to share. Oft would the giddy to their doctrines yield, - Their, fury oft the bounds of order broke, How would they bawl in COPENHAGE:s' field, Ifow.laugh'd the mob (4) at cv'ry vulgar joke. Let not the Placetnan their distress deride,. . Their shifting life, the hardships they endure, Nor Ministry behold with scornful pride The.hopeless horrors of the patriot Poor. The prop of Cabinets, the_Monarch's choice r And - all that Budgets, all that Loans provide, Depend alike upon the Senate's voice.' -. The paths of - Office lead to t'other side.- - Nor you, ye Rich, impute to these the crime, • If Patronage to them her gifts refuse, Wher,e; through the long-drawn lapse of hee.dless Time, The Perquesites are faiebeyond the dues. . Can studied speech, or unprepared reply, Rouse all the Commons to a factious ire ? Can Wisdom's voice be baffled by a lie, Or clamour force our Rulers to retire ? • Perchance among our Party's ruined Band • Are hearts still zealous with aspiring aim, Heads that thc.fall of Empire might have plann'd, Or raised with energy a gen'ral flame. But Britain, adverse to their golden dreams, Blind to the light of France tippos'd the storm, Dull Magistrates repress'd their daring. schemes, And damped the noble spirit of Reform. • Full many a hardy Patriot of our gang, The dark unwholesome cells of Prisons bear, Full many a'-Hero Law has doomed to hang. • A shackled warning in the tainted air. SinneloW-born ORLEANS, who,if nobly bred, • Would paltry titles of his birth decline, Some bold ambidouS FACISFAX might have led, Soine BRADSHAW whO a 1110Ilafeh'S doom would sign, Th' abuse of loyal Bigots to disdain, The slavish code of Britain to despise, The cause of Gallic Freedom (5) to maintain, And paint its•glories to the Nation's eyes, Our Party boast—nor do we only boast Of sounding words, but active measures try, To stop the needless levies for our coast, (6) And on the faith of Gallia to rely, The thoughtless Crowd of abstract rights (7) to tell, To shew ;n them true Majesty (3) we find, To teach a people when they may, eebel, (2) With maxims suited to the.7ulgar mind. Lost to the chance of all official sweets. A casual income some derive from play, Along obscure and unfrequented streets Some keep the cautions tenor of their way. Yet e'en our Band from Bailiffs to protect, Those fam'd for parts a happier fortune meet, : And, ,wheedling Peers or People to elect, Secure the lucky shelter 6f a seat. . Their names, their jokes, pfift hi the daily news, The world with pointed paragraphs surprize, And many a daring comment they diffuse, That teach the timid Democrats to rise. For who, to tame obscurity a prey". The lively tattle of the town resign'd, Scorned the diverting Columns of the day, Nor wish'd some notice of himself to find ! On'sorne kind Print the Orator depends The morning record of his speech to bring, E'n when at home we tell it to our friends, -E'en in our dreams we make Sr. STEPHEN'S ring: For thee who, feeling for thy Party's fate, Post in these mimiclines bemoan their woe, If chance, loug-bury'd inTsequester'd state, .Some simple Stranger sect; thy course to know, Haply Annie ankry .Traviller then may say, (10) Oft have we seen hit: to the Tit utt.t.call;s go, ." Casting all sense of British pride away, • " To fawn upon his Country's, deadliest foe. " There at the foot of Gallia's haughty chief,.. " Who rears his stern presumptuous head so high, " In abject state he stood; that mocks belief, " To catch each motion of the CoNsuL's. eye. " Grave as if now.with studious aims in view, Searching the musty roll); of for4ter days, . • " Now rev'lling freely with an cxil'd crew, "Or mourn'd their .fate, or cheor'd with baneful praise, " One morn I saw him on the Cowsur. wait, " Beside the throne, and with a banded knee, " Another came, and still in cringing state, " With supple joint beside the throne was he. ‘ The - next with censures due he tOoklis way,. ." In praise of Gallia eager to.declaim, " Attenu.and hear (for all should hear) the lay " That still withhonest scorn should braml his name." INSC RI ON. k • hleie rests his.tongne,.in.this deserted place, • A Wight to Fortune and to Fame well-known, Kind Nature stied his mind , with lib'ral grace, . But Dissipation triark'd him for her own. • Wild .was his conduct though• he fain would:teach, Fortune her favours did as wildly He .gave his Party—all he had—a, speech :,- .• , His Party gave—'twos all he wish's —their cash. . . No farther seek his errors here to tell, Or e'en his follies to the,worldproclaini, (There they, alas ! have long been known coo vfell) The Idol of his faction, andtheir shame. . • (1) The party here alluded to have uniformly contended, against the evidence of the plainest facts, that the war preced ing the short-lived Peace of Amiens _had its origin in English folly, not French aggression. (2) It may seem strange that the hero of this parody, who ever he may be supposed to . have beep, should affect to speak with contempt of the . higher brdentof Society.; but it may be inferred ffiht the triumph of democratic principles in France had corrupted his judgment. (3) Incredible as it may appear, it is a fact, that at. the higher Gaming Clubs, the waiters are in the habit of lending motley. to the members, and of partaking in the chance. (4) The . party leaders, though dispnsed to " pander to the worst passions of the multitude," in reality despise-theiii, and only employ popularity as the means to:rise into power. (5) Never should' it be forgotten, that during the horrors Of the French Revolution, it was hailed by a party in England as " theinost glorious fabric ever raised by human wisdom and in, tegrity;" and there has not appeared any recantation of this senseless panegyric. " (6) Every body must remember the efforts that were made by the Opposition at the period alluded to, to prevent a defensive establishment, in order to guard against invrsion, in case of a rupture, and their warm recommendation of confidence in Gal lic honour..-Mr. SHERIDAN was indeed an exception.. (7) The Utopian RIGHTS OF .31ax,. as expounded by THOMAS PAINE, were favourite doCtrines of the Party. (8) THE MAJESTY OF THE PEOPLE is rt standard toast at. the Oppobition festivals. (9) A favourite doctrine with the party at this time was, hat the people, in disputes with their rulers, were to consider re sistance as merely a question of expediency - and power. • (10) As our Hero is, supposed to be in solitary retirement, it is natural to imagine that he might reflect on his career, and presage the opinion likely to be given respeeting his political conduct. Upon the same principle, we may account for the contempt with which he appears to speak in private of those whom he courted in public, THE ARMY. •Two troops of the 2d Dragoons will arrive at:. Nottingham on the 14th instant. . Two troops, and the head-quarters of the 7tie Dragoon Guards, will arrive at Manchester on the, 19th instant. Two troops, and the head-quarters of the 16th Lancers, will leave Manchester on the 19th inst. for Romford Barracks, where they will arrive:ort the sth of March. The depot of the" 33d Regiment of Foot is o:- dered from Ireland to Albany:Barracks, Isle of Wight. • The depot of the 91st Regiment of Foot is or dered from Scotland to Albany Barracks. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, HULL, FEB. 11.—" A smuggler- was carried into Grimsby, last week, with about three tons tobacco, ar,d-cOBO lbs. of text:Al,' board ; she is very curiously constructed, and has been runzti for several years. She was driven into the /lumber during tiis late gales, and had the temerity to anchor close to the ltepu/s:e,, Revenue cutter, by which she was hailed. The reply • was, " The Mary of Plym ou th,. b ou nd to H u ll , i n ballast." This, was received as Correct; as nothing in her appearance indicated the contrary ; but the ridlowing morning, to. the aurprize , of the cutter, she stood out to sea, and as this excited a strong suspi cion, Capt. William s imniediately. t'llOwed and b roug h t h er back. A close examination then took but still nothing could be foand until Capt. W. received some private informa tion which led to the capture ; she has a c,rnpicte double. bot torn, the entrance: into which is by a .couple of short planks, which have the appearance of cielirrg, and cannot be distin- • guished from the rest, but en removing .some cork.and:putty, which appeared to. be the heads of treenads, some screws simi- • lar to bed-screws were found ; on taking up the planks, the timber and outside plank appeared as -usual, but this was also deception, as they constituted another hatch nicely fitted, and. on removing this there was a space between the bottoms of 18 inches to 2 feet. She is said to have been ix this port with apples, and abOut six of a.similar,description are now running. She is a sloop resembling a pilot boat but somewhat larger.' DEAL, FEB. 12.—Wind N.E.=.--.Sailed this morning, the General . Palmer, Truscott, for Madras, and the whole of the outward-bound. Came down from the River and sailed the Hope, Dean, for Sierra Leone. - SEVEN OtLOCK.—Wind N.N.W. light airs. CLYDE, FEB. 10.--Arrivcd - the Charlotte, Little, froth Belfast for Jamaiea • she sailed the 29th u l t ., b ut was obliged to bear up when Off Tuskar, having, experienced very ad weather, and suffered much damage.l FAL mount', FEB. 11.—WindAV.S.W.—A r ri ve d the De Vrykeid, Renses, from Amsterdam for Surinam. ,Sailed • the Seaton, Redman • and Maria, Palmer, for C or k ; U n i ty, Humphreys ; and Dispatch, Walsh, for Dublin. LIVERPOOL, .Fr.a. 11.—The Thalia; Butler, from Savan, nah for this port, is on shore near Croolchaven. The vessel is bilged, but it is expected the cargo will be saved. FEB. 11.—Arrived the Sarah, Wilkinson, from Shields for Sandwich, with loss of rudder, having been.ashore upon the tialloper The Countess Dalhousie Langdon, from C or k, arr i ve d at Madeira the 17th ult., and . was wrecked on th e 20 t h ;—part of the cargo saved much damaged. • The Spanish schooner bt. Joze,, bound to Cadiz, put into Madeira leaky, and was totally wrecked on the 20th ult. The Flora, Smith, from Philadelphia to Limerick, was driven on shore at Kilrush on the night of the sth inst., but ex pected to be get off: The Thames outward-bound East Indiaman, on shore in the Bay of Eastbourne, it is stated, will never be fit for sea again, her back being broken. Her valuable cargo, shipped for China, has been saved. She was a remarkable.tine ship, mounted 20 guns, and burthen 1,400 tons. About two years ago, she was launched from Barnet's Yard, at Deptford, and when completely fitted, the cost was estimated at V,0001. The Captain is said to have had on bo ir d o f h er , property amounting to 30,000. The Eastbourne fisdermen are entitled to the greatest praise, for their active and humane exertions.in rescuing the ship-wrecked crew from their perilous situations, at the risk of their own lives. Mr. Smith, the Midshipman, of the Blockade Station, whose sad catastrophe is universally'de— plored, was the son of Mr. F. ainit i , of Vincent'S Farm, near Margate. Bit ATTLEBORO UG ( VERO DEC. 24.----(rei.• montjuvenik keraim.):—A few months since the citizens of Londonderry, (Vermont,) having had their flocks annoyed by the ravages of bears from the adjacent mountains, turned out to hunt and destroy them. Mr. RAZES and his son, a lad about 12 years old, were among the number.-- A large bear was discovered by M r . H azen a n d his boy, and being wounded, passed round a rock or ledge, where it was met by Mr. Hazen, who in attempting to disable it, was ,dis armed and thrown dawn by the furious beast. Hazen called to his boy in this exigency. The lad (with a presence of mind beyond his yeai.s• and strength),, rushed upon the bear w ith hi s axe, and so dexterously applied his blows, that he rescued his father and they killed The bear. Mr. Hazen was considerably injured, but is do ing well. .As he fell he clenched the'under jaw of the bear, and though his hands were'severely wounded, this circumstance probably saved his life. A minute's delay or perturbation in the bov would have been fatal to the father. Conrage and action like this ought to be held up for ex ample. Th e substance of the foregoing was com- municated by a respectable magistrate in Lon donderry, and is matter of general notoriety, in . the vicinity:, , . Last Saturday a th essengtr came from Priory, near Milford . , to William Prosser, a - shipwright.. , (then at work in the building - Yard of Mr. Wil liam. Roberts, of this place, master-builder), and informed, him that his brother, an apprentice. Ovhohad boen. pievionsly dangerously ill), w;:s dead. Upon . heaiing the report, Mr. Roberts. caused a coffin to be ,made, and immediately sent . it to Priory (as Sunday would interfere), but . on Its arrival, - to the astonishment of all, the boy, who Was supposed to have been dead some hours, . skewed' symptoms of life, and is now gradually, recovering, —(The egmbrian.). • • ItAerf.- - --;A, Match was made off hdrul 'on Monday :night, at - a,aporting lr use ih St. James's, by Lieut. Glenville, who. engaged for n of nhundred guineas td go cm foot twenty- five miles in &lir hawk and to start Withln wave hours. The pedestrian started at ten o'clock yesterday morn ing over a mile piece of ground, with betting 2to I ontfine. Ile did each four miles as follows , - SEC. SEC. First four - - 32 12 Fourth four 40 SecOnd - 36 48 Vifth Third -.- 39 0 • *ph, - 20 Twenty-four miles in 3 houi, 63- mim 67 tree. The match was wort by three seconds,irsordinaly labourin. tholast mile. . Martin, the boxer, had engaged ;toago on foot 20 nul sin three hours this day for a good round sum. CORN EXeIIANt3E, FEB- 13. Wehott hut, little doing is Wheat to-day ; the few sales that were made were Of the finest samplm.for which Monday's prices were obtained, but there Was HO &MIS for the inferior quali ties,; the Barley trade was .exceedingly heavy at MOnday's quotations, although the supply was small- and :particularly of fine malting samples.—ln Beans, Peai, and Oats, there was nO alletatitrtl. • HOP LI INTLL dil4.4. ' C'E. SOII TWO/ ARK", FEB. ;math* it rather dull at pre sent, but the supply not being peat, ate llave no alteration in prices. RIAIngtOr4E, FEB. 7.—At our Market to-day we had se veral small .parcels of hops' offered for sale, chiefly from the Weald of Kept, most of which were sold. Pockets fro 62% to 725: Rags 655. u 4 to 745. A small parcel of trod Middle ,Rent Begralt ; and a few fine Pockets sold as high as 86s. Wonctsrra, FEB. day 176 pockets were weighed ; prices 425. to 765. Some very fine as high as 80s. Good samples are in demand, but ordinary 'Are unsaleable.