The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-25 00:00:00

NAVAL PLYMOUTH, MARCII 22.-.. Arrived the Sirius, ELVAN, h 1173, MILLMA N 1" and Jane, COCK, froW Walys ; the dina hired armed hi ig from the East ward; and the Sampson, PAR KER , from Chepstow,' . The following are the names of 'the Newtound land fleet (outward-bound) that put in here pester- . day by contrary winds; under Convoy of his NlAjes- ; ahiPt Hazard mid Recruit, viz. Henry, Gaskin, Commerce, Winsborough, Neptune, Nem, iiiiza, Meager, Daphne, Ilarris, Fame, Nsiiman, trOliers. Matthews, Miriam, Chudleigh; Prickle, good- I'd&e, Stu: my, Scilly, Concord, Warren, Thomas, Mudge ; ha, streN'F.lideaVout Staralard, and Hope, Drake. Sailed his Majesq's ship Sceptre, of 74 guns...to leis the squadron in Basque Roads ; Indefutigatle frigates to 'lie Westward. The Otter sloop of war was put out Of corn misaion ou Thursday. Arrived the IFeazit hired schooner, from Tor- Pod is ordered to be paid oIL Suited his Majesty's ships Princest Charlotte ; L'ire. int, Thais, to tlie.*enward ; Peacock, with irliisports under ~i nvoy, fur Liverpool ; Ni'n'tgi hired cutttr, for the French coast ; and fl `'''"! ilecrtiit, with the outward-bound New ( ,titictlaoil nee!. A ' 6 %!cti his Majesty's ship Savage, of 16 guns, lQ Nat th Wes( Indies ; the French national schooner BOIM, No. 1, al huld with 18 .swivels, and tinned with 40 men, from Riyonne, with nasal /t ''" and disPNches, bound to Batavia, captured by h:1 Pde rn 151111)S :Amazon and Dryad. Th e eut is a beautiful vessel of her class, had' been ugly four day s , and had a number of FrenchOfEcer s un hoard, who were goio out to Batavia. TORBAY, MARGII 2 3.--.Arrivect and sailed again Lig . jest s ship Plantagenet and Lightnit.g on a • I °4 (4 11 001,, MARCH 23, —Arrived the Luris 61 , brie, from Ne‘t, York; •sailed- February is Etna' 14 , 4 g; advice t h at ;1 An.qlein v esse l s luitt . been A -4"u It New York, uo,;pr the Non-importation tie ship Mount I , c y rnon ul Liveool, ti altived aod hem seized. IhAL, . 4 d the Cu MARC!! h Last :--Airived the Upton Castle stler en gbitlamen, frQin tl,! s)4lliitoUTll, M A itcH 24.—Arr'red hiq M a j eq. - ,„hip C'uquette fro m a c:ruize otF Havit t ; Ropid I,Sorpeduri from a cruize. `ail e d the Doi)pei for a cr,ilZ,.. 44 A I,fr me, i tik ,:ierf,Call Captain air)ved in London, who iie. united States Abe 12th tilt. asserts; that the s '4l " n litirtation Act had already been earned into ,;li:ecni()o, alluding to the forrticti-1et',18441".e 'n'•ul'ie -11) which revives necessarily' ihrte, months after t l'ru ' la ntation of the 2d of NoVember. rhe 'tlew N"4- intercourse , which is to abtO"Mt and be .14 ~Z:tHuie for the foriner, had not, acian ding to the. c . ~t athices from Washington, passed through its Illtiai,ite ,tac'et.• o • A .I,,h•ilAunts from New Orleans to the begioning'of i -"ruot, communicate information of a very serious 4414er:hart which had taken place among the Ne , ti6e , s . wllo had set tire to many plantations, and t, h:itoyeil property to a vast 'amounr. The Military, ~tirytyer, had been called in; and in order to subdue ;',, e , n nters, they shot every man of colour that came , their way. The slaughter was immense, but the n(etlina. was effeelual—ir putdown Nilo. 4 the insur- Len . , • 1 1 , , (14 ir oin Paris to the 1 6th inst. have arrived the , 4 ` w nt which state, that the decree prohibiting e 4441e ' 'n of silk had been rescinded, and that rams, favourable omens-began to appear, which, if t,`,l,4,edi would go far to release the long dormant t r " v ,'lY of the merchants, 'whose distress; it• Was at a 't hoped, had been attended to. ' a 't he price of bullion is neatly as high in Trance I I here--aml the cause assigned somewhat similar, 1 1 . 3111 ' 1 Y, the continual' drain of specie to pay tare trues, in the Peninsula. v.,Whatever may be the event of our negoc i at i ons 11:11i the United States, it is COo3OlatO r y to know, A at t he Utmost harmony prevails in our Nurtlt s. , 74;w:heart settlements. -The Lower Canada . As . „.. 1141 , 1 Y, in reuly to Governor Ctaig's ,Address at the plena% of the Sessions observes, "We sincerely. sa to , ra thai no advances have been made towards air sec% • • , . , nmodation of the' differences, which, have so lit)og subsisted beti.Veen his Majesty's Government . ~.4 d that of the United States. The new claiMs , urotight forward hy the latter, of ' a nature to , ll ' ai I le that ' l d f or the part ll)o wv i le eve nt, Tequ ire , on 'nf ove r . •• • ' ../,„ nna...iit, t-edoubled vtg.lanceiand precaution. V o,l e Aa making a temporary .provision fo r .the re ratatino ot tiade b etween this ' P rov i nce and the eansideralion., t S tates e'• ,`e w ill also take into our immediate , t In the tlobse of Lords, on Saturday, the Irish uil ur . ~ kill, the Linen Bounty Bill, the Dublin Coal - , Ili t il ,', a " the Dublin Improvement Bill, Were read tiltd tinie and passed • after - which the Honse ad inttrned till this day ) .' ... '• ' ' lan es St y received by way. of Penang, from Ma - 1 4 (4 ' b144 •,' that information having been received to t .,, e h r4 t4 `o large . French frigates.being ti.een.in.',the , ) ,•: r n Part of the Chinese seas, the. H9nourable til 'haitit dar t of had sailed in quest of .the enemy in • tioa th e (rigate, taking with him the Fox frigate sp etr ' e (ceaa Indiarnan. The' information re itig t h . , , . . , 4ca b e etetny s higates was brought toMa %%NI Y „"na Malay proas, the Nacodas of which: 4,l t ' i. '' " 1 . at they had been boaided, and:their yes!. .. te,„. banftned, by boati sent from the French ships ' -• ... 4 4.11 0 A UT. , • . , Vice-Admiralfie, *lie arrived on '`Arerdtiet-r . day at .Portsrnouth, in the Africaine frigate, of 3 . ? guns, Capt. Graham., had been three years in ttre command at ,the. Cape of Good Hope. The Afri caine sailed from the Isle of France on the Ifith of December, thirteen days after the Wand had surren dered, and arrived at the Cape on the 2d January, where Admiral Stopford was lying, to whom Ad miral• Bertie resigned .the command of that station ! The Africaine left at the Isle of France the Illustri ous, Clorinde, Psyche, NiSUS, Davis, Cornwallis, Iphigenia, Hecate,' Eclipse, and 4aCelICKSe. , ' The Iphigeoia was io sail on the loth January for Epg 7 land, with the late French frigates, La Manche; Astree, Bellone, Minerva, Victor, and Enter.pre nante slopps, prizes. They would be joined at St. Helena by the Ceylon frigate, Capt. Patterson ; and the Nereide (late French Venus), Capt. Henderson; the former of which the Africaine left at the Cape, and the latter •at St. Helena. ' The re-captured Nereide was found in too bad a'state to be sent to England. The Windham, re-captured Indiarnan, was to sail from Bourbon, for. Madras, early in Ja nuary, h the same cargo she had on board *hen taken. None e' the trobps intended for the ulterior orerations mentioned by .Gen. Abercromby had felt th Isie of France ; though 'atintig - ements were making for this purpose. They were to aiserehle at Madras. DetaChuients of the 33d regi ments were einbJekin t ein the Psyche. No estimate could yet be made - of the Ariz -property taken. at the Isle of France; several sores of " merchandise had been . recently discevered in the interior of the, island. General . De Cara and - his family had, ar rived at tie Ca ,e in the Emma armed ship, Lieut. Fitzmaurice. The Emma was to take him to Mor la.x. Eight country shipsaiad b:Tn hired to take the Frenk.h garrison to Merlatx, whO were all ex per'ed to be embarked by the enth Docetiner. Two of them, viz. the, Upton Castle and Lord Castle reoh arrived on the .ieth, and having landed their prisoaersie passed by Portsmouth on Friday for the Dawns: .'he inhabitants of the Isle of 'France ap peared sincerely glad that the Ist-rod had been taken • into our hands ; they had most . expeditiously fitted out between 20 and an sail of merchant craft, to trade with Madagascar. After the capture of the Island, we are sorry to state, that part of its defence consisted of an English blieade, of between , three end tom- hundred men, who had been taken at various time's. They appear to have been se duced from their allegiance ter'their own country , by the persuasions of an Officer of General Dc Caen's Staff, who is' suspeded to be an Irishtnan, and who:spoke English fluently—fifteen of them have been sent home' in the Africaine, to be tried for the crime. The Aft icaitie Oiled from' the Cape of Good HOpe on the Bth of January, le tying there the - scipian, Admiral StoPford ; Roadicea, Lord Viscount Neville ; Ceylon, Capt. Patterson ; and Emma, Lieut. Fitzinenricu. The Astrea, Captain Sehombeig,'ap4 Phtebe, Capt. Hillyer, sailed irons the Cape Witls the Africaine, for the Isle of France. The• Ceylon was to prOceed immediately to St. He lena, to join the Iphigenia and prizes lei England, The'Boadicea expee.ted to sail for England shortly afterwards.. The,Atrieairse touched at St. He and .found these the Nereid e frigate, Capt. liender , - son, from the Isle of settee; Tigris, front and Alin, whaler, Hum Desolation 'SWILL The Ti gris sailed from ,Bengal , ee the loth of November, and front St. Helena ler 4tight ,, l, with the Atli camp ; but she gave over the :itipatches and packets of accounts and letters, with which ~ he was charg ed, to tbe Atricaine. CaPtaing Curds, Lambert, and Willoughby, are come home in the Iphigenta and prizes. Lieut. De Ripp has been promoted to the command of the Racehorse, at the Isle of France, in the room of Capt.. Fisher,• promoted to the - Cornwallis ; Capt. Lyee, of the Emma, to the: Eclipse, vice Henderson, promoted to the Wereide, (late Venus) ; Lieot. Rennie, promoted. to the lie , cate, vice Capt. Graham, promoted to the Afti-, caine.. The . French frigates Coaling from the Itsle . of 'France , are in charge of Prize Masters. The Officers and crews of the four frigates taken at the sic de Passe are coming house in them. It appears, that his Majesty's strip. Diomede, and the Wthourable Company's ergizer 111 or nin glut/ , sailed from Madras Roads on the . tOlll tlit: in corn- paoy with the Georgiana packet and the Diana. The Mornington came np to Kedgeree on Saturday last. The Diomede' parted frutn the fleets QII the 23d ult. in chace of a stranse sAI, supposed to be a cruizt-r. 'A fire took place in Greek-street, on Friday night, by which, we lament to learn, the Show-roorn of Mr. Turnerelli, the Sculptor was consumed. All his curious specimens of Art, colleaed .for years, are a prey to the flames. Jubilee and other busts, and many fine models and casts, are - destroyed, the lose of which is irreparable, besides the common and valuable stock which comprises the riches of an Artist. What adds to this misfortune is, that the pretniseswerenot insured to one-fourth of their value. The fire broke out• in the work shop of -a tenant of Mr. Turnerelti , who had himself. retnov- ed with his family seine time since to the New Road. Under this heavy. calamity it is yet some what satisfaaory to know, that though a great deal has been lost, yet something of valtie has been say- . , ed. Mr. Turnerelli's model, fora Statue of the King, to be offered to the City of London, wa4. 'res cued .trom. the devouring element, at the risk of-his brother's life) and we also believe that the.models for the National Monuments to Rodney and Coßing-, wood have been saved.. On Friday afternoon a destruaive fire broke out. in the distillery of Messrs. Castle and Co. at Bristril, which 'raged with great fury, and fbr : n time threaten, ed clestrtaion to the surrounding neighbourhood.— The County engine soon arrived L but Ming!) the .. most unwearied exertions were-guide to subtitle the Baines, they proved ineffeanal,. from the quan tity and. nature of the conabustibleS. Owing to the flakes . of fire alighting.on the'roots of sonic a(!joh:- ,' ing hoUses, a second conflagras ion was kindled, less destruaive, but not less alarming, as the' pious buildings were With difficulty' preserved.--- Neither the extent of the damage,. nor .the manner in which tuie fire originateJ, were Ictiowtt , w'hen our information left Bristol but it was . reported that no . • ilives were lost. • • IMLT IWAThS. §CAW - ; FEB. 19 —Since' the time of the English brig having been stranded on he reef, ships of war of that nation have continually hovered about in the vicinity .of this place, and particularly a frigate and a cutter-brig,. with some other vessels, who, on the afternoon.of the 13th - instant, dispatched fisTa launches, to.set fire to the stranded brig, and in which they succeeded, although With.little benefit • to , theruselves, as by reason .of the thick spow ! dtift, .the brircutter was obliged. to. keep so near into the reef, in order to get her boats on board again, that at eight o'clock in the evening she, got aground. 'On the 14th as soon as it became light, it, was perceived from the shore, -that a ship,.distnasted, was lying on the North-east. point of the -Reef. •The Burgher 'master- was immediately apprised of thia business, and be gave diredions that two boats, with twelve men,as rowers, and two salvage dikedors,faCCWlY. ponied by one' of the Burgher-masters' clerks; should make a trial whether, it -were possible to. reach the ship, or not ; but when they'were got without the 1 breakers, and. some Way wit past the ship, they found it impossible to.come near her, on account of tie very heavy sea which broke over the•ship*, for which reason they were* obliged to return with out accomplishing their purpose ; but .whilst they were tm their return,' they. thought they could per ceive. two living men, upon deck. On the 15th, early in the. morning when* the' wind and sea had abated, several boats went' by order out to the Reef, and when some of the headmost were got so far, tliey saw two guns tired from the ship, but the last one made uo teport . ; on which account the boat lad-to, and a message wasimmediately sent to town fur thefichi-p'eces, bui before that these arrived, the people standing on the. shore observed a mats stand ing on the alter - part of the ' vessel, who made, sig nals with a 'piece of a watt,,whereupon SOTTI.e ofthe twits determined to row out, having with them the principal salv'agers, C. Degn and.. J. Anderson, as alsn one of the Burgn•masterS, Mr. P. Jansen ; at the time they rowed off from the shore, they could not observe more than one - or two men upon deck until they came close up' to her, when there came ~so many people both off the cleats, and, out of the gun-ports, that they had 'nearly over-mantled the first boat, before others. came to. her.assistaitee ; however, by the assistance * of the aforesaid Wats and men 'belonging to the Scaw:t here were brought . on shore in all, 109 , pettinns, 1 5 cif whom were dead, namely 14 men, and one woman'; among the living were nine women. It is said that'there are still more dead on board• the vessel,- but' it has not been possible since the day 'aforesaid to get' out to , :her, on account of the 'atormy weat her, which - has been .every day ; and besides this',- he ship is lying at the distance of .three quarters ur a Panish from the shore, on the,most dangerous' part of the , Reef, According to accounts,. she is quite a new vessel, and on her first voyage, copper-bottomed, aod.witlfa contrivance for unscrewing and screwing • the keel from tind to the Ship, She:eatne from Leith, and her destination , to cruizt.! in the Catte , gat ; her name is the Pandora, and the Captattcs -itno vorg6dn ; several of the people are sick, and 'e frost-bitten in their . hands and feet, . „. Sitich - nous., MARCH s.—By an Ordinance o his Swedish Majesty, dated the igth Feb I 8 1 1,,a1 foreigners, who' have out resided tor the space o one year. in Sluelaolin, or who have n-)t obiailted permission to remain, there, shall be obliged to leave the metropolis wit-ffin three dap after the publication of this Ordinance, and within the space •of twelve days, to be out of the kingdom. Lists shalt be itn nredrately. made up of all foreigners who are at pre sent in Stockholm, or in any other part of the king dom, in which shall be specified the elhent,in and surnames of ,all such foreigners, and alse their ii,e, place of birth, profession,. time allowed 'kir thL it remaining in this country, the place where thq landed, their business, and also their condnd dur ing the tithe they have been in the 'country i, all which particulars shall be transmitted to the Mi nister of. State lot Foreign Matters, Any' foreign traveller entering the kingdom by stealth shall be ', arrested' wherever found,..and ,sent to the nearest place for examination. Our German .and Finnish subj , :eis shall be- obliged, whdu traVelling ta Sweden, to furnish themselves with passes from the general Giverninent. Nu 'alteration shall be made in the existing laws concerning the crews of foreign vessels entering into any Swedish harbpur: Such crews shall be strictly examined, in ardor to prevent any evilininded persons entering the kingdom under pretence of belonging to the slips' crews, FROi4TIERS OF HUNGARY, FRB. t6.—The Ser vian Chiefs have assembled for the purpose of set ,ding the fate of Servia, and to give to that fine Pro vince, independent for the future, a constitution' of ! siganized laws. , We are very anxious to learn the result of the deliberations of that Assembly. Count Kantenskrhas addressed a very friendly letter to the Servian Senate, reque%ting them to ad with indu!- 'genee towards Servia, and stating, thathe waswill mg to. send somesinsiliary troops to the Province. , The General liaS promised to furnish the S.rrians with provisions, and , send a corps to ,occupy .the banks of the Drina, in order to insure them against all inVasiens on the part at the Turks. -The Russian .corps will be_ maintained at the expense of ltis Ma je,ty tbe'Emperor of Russia, and the Servians will not be subjected to any kind of contributions; . . Bomb, FRB. '3.—Flopes are' held out to us that . Ave shall, next summer, have Ole pleasure of seeing his Majesty thaEmperor and King within our walls. Every one earnestly wishes an event 'which . will re new ,the illustrious days ,of Roni,e... Officers of ihe Wardrobe are expected from Paris to prepare the • Imperial Palace. . _ . A melancholy event occurred ,at Sandgate on Thursday. Miss Marsh, of the New Ina, at that place, put a period to her existence, by drowning herself in the sea on the preceding evening. It appears she was missing about nine o'clock on Wpd ileday Alight, and although the most diligent in quiries were made, she was not discovered till clay• 110 1 , having. been thrown up near the Castle by the .tide: She had been in a desponding way for 30ilie time past, bvting, it is said, to a 'disappoint mem in love. IRE Fmk ifte EVENING POST of ,Tuesday last. ette General Committee of the Cat hel'cikof trek land met yesterday at Mi. - Fifzpatrick's, bookselleq 4,Capel-street, according to adjournment, fa- the purpose' of receiving the Ref ort of the Siab. Conatniitee appointed to prepare a Petition to the Prince Regent for the removal' of the puke of Richmond, and the Hon. W. W. Pair, from the Government 'elf Ireland; • Major . E . 011G13 BRYAN in the Chair. Mr. Huse Y 'read a Petition, which • had been prepared by the 17;citittnittee. It was conehe.l in energetic .. but strictly canstitetional language, ex pressive of the fidelity Of the 'lrish Catholics to the 'Throne, and-of their just indignation at the attempt which had been insultingly Made to nbitecret tltetri in the exercise of their sacred right to petition for Redress of Grievances. This Petition received the approbation of every Member of the Committee, and would hove 'been unanimously adopted, if Mr. Pitzsinnans had net produced and read a-Petition,composed by biimelf • on the same silbjea, which seemed, in the tent of the majority of the Committee, to possess such extraordinary beauty of style as to meiit a preference. It was accordingly adopted: The:ge.c. Mr. Hay, read an -extract of a letter, addressed to him by the Right Hon. Lord ViseOu-t 'SOuthWell, in which his Lordship declined the honor of going with:the other Noblemen and Gentle:flint, who had been • respiested to present the kldres4 cif the Catholics of Ireland to the Prince Regent—" if it were expe6ted that his Lordship should also vti , .tend the delegates whenever they might present the Petition for the removal of the' Dike-of ILchtnond and the Right Hon. A F W: Pole. • , It was proposed that the Secretary should nieify to irk Lordship 'that . it was the opinion of the'Coin.l. , mince, that' his Lordship could not separate his duties. • • Mr. MURPHX contended that his Lordship pos. sessed a discretionary power to accept or reject any part of the trust delegated to him by the Aggregaiii 'Meeting. . Mr.' HUSSEY argued with considerable animation, that the vote of the Aggregate. Meeting did not at ford to_his Lordship any optional power of discharg ing one part of his. trust, and declining the other, Mr. MUE_PHY persevered in his opinion. 'Mr. HuSiav moved, , a resolution expressive of the' inconipeterNy.olthe Delegates to separate the duties imposed on them by the people'. • • • • 11r. MURPHY declared, tat the argurrients oriVit Hussey bad not coliittCed him. He thought Gera was the•sfrongest necessity for adhering to the votes of the Commit.tee, which requited that go Gentle man should intro.iute any motion withnot having given regular opt , ce. linotice were-gken, Gentle.; men would haie time to tons del ,he proposal, and make up their minds on the subject. "'lit the in:l -t ion was of such a itature' .. % tlr . Ctitiunittee'was not •wat ranted to.pa•S, and, that they wee at that Inn-. mem stepping - beyond the bounds pre3cribed to them 'by the Aggregate Meeting. • • The motion was at teti,;,,...)witlicitawn. GALWAY, Nilkacit t 4 —rut back, the shop Unity, of ibis Poit, Luke M'Hugh, Mister ;, she laiied hence front - Cork, on ; list! '171,11 of 'January . act, wills kelp; 8.-.C.sand, soon after she' put :a sea, was overtaken by tempestuous weather and cOn.;. tray . Winds, which forced' her to put into Ittitufda ,, town Bay in CuOriemara, where sae remained wind , . .bbund.tor near five weeks, at the end of which time she 'whs boarded by a number of conetry people, • about• three o'clock in Elie. morning armed with axes ? swords,4c.'who immediately commenc- Qcl plundering the vessel, by cutting linil carrying . • away her cables, standing and running rigging, s .uls, &c., and threatened the lives of the Captain and crew, if they opposed their nefarious designs ; but, not intimidated by their threats, the y resisted ' in such .a Spirited manner, as soon . to take ‘ the villains quit th e . vessel --not, however, before . a part of the gang cut her boat 'adrift,' 'and carded away the above articles. One villain was near de priving the Captain of his lite, by levelling several blows at him with a pump-rake ; and others of tl u .gang beat one of - the . 'boys unmerdifullyo=Light winds prevailing ht the time, w:iih the exertions of . the •Captain and crew alone, prevented the vessel from being dashed to pieces, as She 'drifted on . a 1 ledge ,ot. rocks when the cables were dui, .where 1 She tetnained . t we've hours before she could, by t lie. greatest . exertions, he, got off.—We hope' the stria, search making by Thomas Martin; Esq. and a party of 'his Yeomanry, Will be a means of discovering . and bringing these desperadoes to jnsticc: On Saturday evening, Townsend, the °facer who always attends at the Opera with a number of Peace-officers, received private inforMation that Mr. D'Egville and Mr. DesEayes had ..treetl to meet ► yesterday morning to fight a duel, in COMINVI , nee cie a dispute between thew a few mornings since, at a rehearrial of the new _Ballet which was btotaght out On Saturday evening. Townsend, in cons-quetict , , took Mr. D'Egville into custody dating the per formance, and detained him till two Gentlemen be. came surities tor his appearance before a Migivcm,e at a future time. At the conclusion of the Ballet, Townsend went, into the dressing-room of Mr: be - hayes, and took him also into cuStody, and detained : him till two Gentlemen be'eame responsible for his appearance ,before a Magistrate, to enter int , ' . sureties to, keep the peace, particularly tdwards Mr, D'Egville. - ,... SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 25. This day's Market had a middling supply of prime Beasts, and the show of . Cattlein ether respetis %rat pretty be od ; Veal . and Pork suppOrt last priet.b Beef and Mntlon.are cheaper ; and the trade in gew neral - was. .gather brisk. —The sales in 11+1 tidy Market were some What considerable; Hay sold at last price 1 Straw and Clover fetched a bet trr We annex a corked statement Of 1110 prices ai.d numbers:— To sink the offal per stone of 81b. Reef.4s. 4d. to 55, 4d. Mutton 45. 44. La s. Sd. Ve*l Ss. o d 10 7 s, 01, Pork, ss. od. to 75. od. Larnb os. od. to os. alt. Beasts ago. Shccp woo*. Calves 96. 1 i'lgs 5j5.