The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-05 00:00:00

ifirpriinliii Plate bre a k stutsix of his co m p an i ons ot Of d 4 Y. No resistance was offered, but the robbers assured their captors, in Italian, that 1 , 4 / wet * honest Mtn, an, for them C 't Cputiddif. Bassos, recognized SPIRO.FItA WGO - alio had formerly landed at A rgen't icre, 1114 40 of 200 Albanians; and plundered and )orot his resilience. At Smyrna, l'ot o (b e i ng Ism in the loniao hi es ) h as been ennsideted as a hitith stitish sub' ; his c ompanions,- subjects of the iiiim Sitot t, beve.,been delivered over to lastice, and conciemned to the gallies. I ies. tie Budget l ather o f De con ties tin ues to be d e b ate d b y the pu. • PIIIIIICII KINDS. b per Cents. .... . ............ ~.gt f. 30 c. .., 2 Bask &coal. .... : ... :. ........ ~ . .1 202 i f. .614n1e Da •STAEL is recovering from her in. positio n. 'Bioti n 101 DINSIARK bas Sent the Order of qtilltant to the Kiof V ' ng 1 IRTEYIBERG...- killeti""afi• Ithe S (H -itt, . ,OrntllollS last night e 1 41 ,iblies Bill was , committed , and order to i t re ,, A. , ISlllii te """ and printed. It is to be re -414 4" l'hurstlay.—Colonel WOOD moved 11 11 : 1° Iiring la a BA, to legalize the Sale of fi l ' h ith, after some debate, was agred to, " ttor .. ne iti lt r i t t li n it uut a d ivision, on which the numbers 12. tnotton 46, against it 34 ; majori , .tite Po r t. 0 ----74,-,..—.. i I a tgaii.or t hi s .e t te lls its Re a d ers , C o l u till Ys,i e that there ' appe ars no' discontent iit tbti Il l tr Y Wt what t hi s (the Habeas Corpus 44 41 Bill 114 created." If this be true, il3/4titillY.filsehoods has the Morning Chronicle tic "hill the last twelve months it) describ ,,, l'eltetal i. .4 0 , 4 ligust, abhorrence, indignation, ;r:ot* felt by all ranks of the people at 61Iiiiltainittration of Public Affairs ? How laAticiethe entintr w y been all the while the itlytto "Miltin g it ntwhil to be retched—now l'tyihrot eit w ' , lts argu e d that never so much 14 41 41 f elilted--lioW tranquil while repre- Si Ittling wider military despotism, ex- It e i . , ii) ‘) ph, penditure, and remorseless .oppres -1(444 .It jriarnal r 5 surely worthy of its AIN i t A unly for its glorious inconsistency. 111 tt ,..._' Sti h rul of o u r impression exhibits a , letter 111 01: 14, ,iiiii t the account of theß e fo rm ib m ,' . L 'llt th i , , o(.'-;: "L Pidee , which manufactured tile kosd he fed AI ~O rd House to the House' of Peers on NI 34ril Ciaos'vEti4,a. All these Pto - to•kir), that an exposition . of iN, , Y tierve for the kingdom. Trick, , tp . -, o r . 'IL i' e l of 'taints, and political frauds alf.,litt' 4441.titre,their inseparable concomitants, isk tor IrtiPitilently sent to Parliant as the fi l , l iho h . , t r‘op ie %iv t • 1 I tt i 3 Ile lISon y the m ' cam On ' ' ' ti''Poil d see what "'II 441i4 4 is a 'etvel."--Let us sf ' i mooraries e Itlttilets certain of o ur come': p ub. 'tie ki Friday, al . 44 1 it orling Chronicle of minority and 18itl‘ttstites of the majority %Pi:l44n Admiralty Motion, the At hers of the minori t y,rita thill eatirity . ens takes ca re 41 Ilteleot noe4 be" of their quality. ItlivatertillY ontits the tnark to majority; robe- the 4, : l i l t :, ;he toPerficial reade r is indueed Members ly ~." Was composed of borough . %il l ,. , . ‘ •er, it will kiltil .qscining up the list, ho`'" were ss 11 11/11twilila the stars of opposition 04114 ocentiion fifty.one, the bad majority had 001441 fetty•one county Members. "I It o el ' describe. tisit4le t hil not chns e s o to conresient perhaps. ''''at ii • • , st. To ti ll it . as IS negative very at .eacie old ti ro .. 11 nal positive falsehood,---yetl t 1 app I 'l' d litt ti:k‘PPressia eeri, crimen foisi, In i g ' .east ,th,„*4lllY• The. Chronicle , ipt (ii - it I% 44t Candour. will at 1 „ - ect. il ou 41 expect that another, and o NI would hive copied this disingenui y, 44 has a re p .t . ‘ been by inadvertenee• NP h a lt kl kr Ce Report colitAirls an account of se. kik:l4l ti'Prelientled for Passing base Coin:. t th e e i r ' " the New -Coinage. We are in forme t Phe,i-eliitien is so bad, that the counterfeit s 1 1,1,1 "tet' With the utmost ease. 'rule Ilea` A 1 . 1161 144_ e the than in the sterling coin, kilitl4e tint nearly so sharp awl distinct, an d i, I'l4lt(qtetiter (11481Itil4r. being like the 41,i'll:'. 'liriae. and not horizontal and con -1414 in Ile ede as in the new. Weight 4 art a lso' . tt,.. strong evidences against these ,1 14. '.oits,t ,rsty weiet.1,4140.1-5.--Otein to tile 414i414, 'nu,s, vets had no fresh Arrivals this AltCtt t IVI,„1"'" 1)14 very little business doing; t 14., ',at aad 0 * ices o• „,;'/ 1 44 , i , MS support the pi* ''tts ir, s'44.e ate so few sales made, that lvt central are nearly notnival. itste t ert t "------...„......____ i, 4 to t o Y a learn that Arr. AnDIN6Tox is 11,tioit.il house in ualley-urtet by severe . . 51111' NEVVS; DELL, BlAttolt 4.-44 Came down from the liiver the LlOyd's, for Jamaica, with loss of anchor and cable. Arrived, and remain, the Garland, BROWN, Irisdi' the Cape of Good Hope, and the Iris French packet, from Calais with a mail. The Dutch ship Columbus, from Amsterdam to Ba tavia, lost an anchor and cable last night. — Wind W. FALMotrru, &Loci! 2.--Arrived the Montague packet from the West Indies, last from Dart mouth.—Wind from S. to IV. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Sibury, NicoLs, from Newfoundland; sailed the 12th of February; on the 28th, off Cape Clear, fell in with the American ship' Rejus, for this port, from New York, with loss of main and mizen-mast, every thing washed off deck, and five men washed overboard. The Maid of the Mill, for Lisbon, was blown out of St. John's, Newfoundland,with only the mate and four men on board. It was yesterday reported in the City, on the very doubtful authority of letters from Saint Domingo, that the Spanish General Motitum had been compelled to evacuate Santa I'6, and had actually arrived at Caralagena We noticed on Monday the intimation of return given by the Princess of WALES, on which subject a Morning Paper of to-day contains the following paragraph " A few days ago Colonel ST. Laoaa received a letter from her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, that she intended to be in Kensington in a short time, and to order her apartments to be got ready for her. Application was accordingly made , to Mr. MASH, of the Chamberlain's Office. Mr. IttoNimus, who has been in England some weeks, sent a cart-load of boxes to Myer, on Saturday ; and he went yesterday morning from the 'White Bear to . Paris, to wait her return there." Yesterday, at half past two o'clock, a meeting of most of the Cabinet Ministers took place at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house, accompanied by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, and others of the Law Officers. They continued in deliberation till about four o'clock. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PRINCE REGFNT. Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE came to town for the first time since his indisposition, and paid his respects to the PRINCE REGENT. The Duchess of CuivatkitLAND takes an airing daily in her carriage. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S Levees are on Satur day the Bth, Saturday the 15th, and Satuday the 22d of this month. Yesterday Count MUNSTER, Eat' BATHURST, Viscount SIIIMOUTH,ViSCOUIII CASTLEREAGH, and the Duke of MoNTaosE, had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. It is stated that his Grace the Duke of DevoN SHIRE has accepted an invitation of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS, to accompany him on his return to Russia ; where, awl in visiting other foreign countries, his Grace intends to pass the ensuing Summer. The latest advices from Persia spoke of a war between that country and Russia as inevitable, in consequence of the rejection of certain proposi tions made by the Persian Ambassador at. St. Pe tersburgh. It was reported that the Ex-King of Casur„so long persecuted by RuNJEET SING, had arrived at Lood Leeann, having, atter encoun tering many dangers, and making many hair breadth escapes, fiaally chided the vigilance of his pursuers under the disguise of a pedlar. Ru N. JERTlitill, however, obtained two boxes of jewels, valued at half a lack of rupees, once the property of the Ex-King. The Marquis of TWEEDALE is a Candidate for the vacancy in the representation of the Scottish Peerage, occasioned by the death of the Earl of RoTnus. The marriage of Lord MAscu, eldest son Of the Duke of RICHMOND, with Lady CAROLINA PAGET, daughter of the Marquis of ANGLESEA, is expect ed to take place in the course of this month.-: (Morning Paper.) A• •Paris Journal states, that TALMA has offi cially demanded from the Duke of DURAS the pension on retiring from the Stage, to which. a a service of 30 years entitles him. The Chapel, erecting for the Rev. T. R. Kepis, in Duke -Street, Brighton, will shortly be ready for pcwing. It is a spacious building. Mr. Keay has, it is said, formally withslrawn himself from the seat of Justice. The Hon. D. M. Ea satila is now the principal Sitting Magistrate. The Dublin papers of the Ist instant state, that on Sunday sennight, a banditti, to the amount of 200, assembled at Corboy, near the Black Shades, and attempted to make two extensive breaches in the embankment of the Royal Canal, bat were surprised before they could effect their purpose ; and, on the same night, a Jorge cut was made in the embankment near Neal's-bridge, in conse (pence of which the country has been inundated. The motives and character of these outrages, like the tumults at Tullamore and Athlone, originate in the extreme distress of the people, suffering un der the pressure of poverty and dearth of pro visions. Mr. Less, one of the Inspectors of the Bank of England, accompanied by a Marlborough-street Officet, arrived at the Star and Garter Inn at Brighton, on Thursday. The object of their jour ney was to discover a person of the name of Joseph Merton Hales, suspected of having conimitted a robbery on the funds by a forged power of at torney, to the amount of between seven and eight hundred pounds. Hales, the same day, was dis covered to have enlisted into the 10th Royal Hussars, under the fictitious name of Bulmer. An application was consequently made to the Com manding 'Officer at- the Cavalry Barracks, Lord ROSEUT MANNERS, which led to the almost 'Mit- , apprehension of the offender, who was put into a post-chaise, and, guarded by the Police Officer, dispatched to town. TIIE THE kTRL'S. Kitsfc's tUt.vras.—The Opeht df GrLtelda was performed last night in lieu of itaro, in conse quence of AMIIitiOGRTTI'S 111111 4 103160 R. Madame F'onott's 'Gristlda is a fine pelformance, and she 7tis ably suppotted by CRIVELLI. The other casts in the Opera, by NALot, PASTA, AGRASANI, anti REGRE*,, Were also well sustained. The Trouba dour succeeded the Opera, in which MILANIR, Madame Lunt, NARCISSI:, BAPTISTE, LEON, and C. VESTRIS acquitted themselves with their usual success. Dauttv-LASE.--;-Last night the Comedy of A Cure ,for the Iftart.Aehe, introduced a Mr. FISHER from Exeter to the London Public in the character of koung Rapid. Mr. FISHER is, we believe, familiar with the Stage, and has for some time been Proprietor and Manager of several Theatres in the West of England. He is not, there fore, to be considered as a timid novice in his art, though, undoubtedly, some allowance must fairly be made for the trepidation almost inseparable from a first appearance before the multitude which con stitutes the audience of our large Winter Houses. Young Rapid is one of those eccentric parts which requite little else but hustle and vivacity to render it amusing. " Push on : keep moving," is its element ; and the performer who can accomplish this much cleverly, possesses all the talent necessary for a perfect personation of the Young Tailor. • At least this is applicable to all the early scenes ; and.when the Creature changes 41iis nature and be comes sage and sentimental towards the conclu sion of the play, be is so altered as to have little effect or interest with the spectators. - Mr. FISHER both in the gay and the grave acquitted himself with' more than mediocre abilities. His aukwardness, where it was visible, seemed to us to proceed more from the constraint imposed by his new situation than from bad habits. His bye play wanted freedom awl case, but this may probably be ascribed to the same cause ; and upon the whole, as far as such a part enables us to form a judgment, we must consider the Debts/ant an acquisition, especially to the Drury-lane Com pany, which is more deficient in this line of cha racter than in any other. Their tops have hereto fore been odiously played, except when HaeLEY happened to be engaged in such as hit his peculiar talent. MuNDEN's Old Rapid is rich as Comedy can be made, particularly when Comedy, as in this case, encroaches boldly on the province of Farce. The other dramatis personw.were well sustain ed, and all went off with applause. P.'!'U. Our mirth to raise, our care to soothe, We find each. FAIR has got its Boon!, And Boo'm's own usages declare That every BOOTH will hare his FAIR : From Boo'ru and from his FAIR dispel All care, ye Critics—say—FAng-well March 4, 1817. TINIOUR. EXECUTION. This morning, at an early hour, every place within view of the Old Bailey was filled with per sons to witness the execution of the under-men fioned persons. tis snpposed that these were more spectators assembled than on any former oc casion. The usual hour of execution arriving, viz. eight o'clock, and then not the least appear ance of any part of the awful scene taking place, great numbers went away, whilst hundreds re mained to see the result of the delay, of the cause of which we are not yet informed. At nine o'clock, however, the awful ceremony began.— The first unfortunate creature who appeared on the scaffold was Elizabeth Flicker ; then her as sociate in the crime for which she was condemned (burglary), William Kelly, was brought forward, and placed .near her ; after which 'their fellow sufferers were conducted to the platform—James Gates, James Baker, for highway robbery ; Tho mas Calm, and Andrew and Benjamin Savage (two brothers), for forgery. They %vere attended by the Ordinary of Newgate, who remained with them a short time in prayer, till the moment' of their execution arrived, when on giving a signal the drop gave way, and they were instantly launched into eternity. At ten o'clock their bo dies were taken down and given to their friends for interment. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Southwark, M March.—We bad a trifling demand for Pockets last week. Our prices are steady. The Royal Sovereign yacht has been thoroughly repaired at Deptford, in consequence of the damage sustained at Calais, during a violent gale, when wa i t in g for the Grand Duke NICHOLAS. The Sophie sloop of war was launched from the Royal Yard, Chatham, on Wednesday last. Sunday morning the barn and other out-houses at Beau bier; the residence of Mr. A PLIN, near Sidmouth, were burnt down, and a considerable quantity of onts. destroyed. It is suspected to be the work of an incendiary. The shipwrights and others, in Chatham Dnck- Yard, hr►re at length adopted the example Pet by others, of supplying themselve3 with meat at a moderate price, by killing their own beastot, for which purpose they are laudably assisted by their superiors, and kindly accommodated ‘vith i every convenience the Yard can afford. A most alarming and destructive fire took place between ten and eleven o'clock on Wednesday evening, in the spinning factory of Messrs. J. and T. Livesey and Co. at Houghton Tower, near Blackburn. The raging element was not subdued till the whole premises were laid in ashes. Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, the house of Mr. Wild, library (toys and jewellery), No. 8, Hornton-street, Kensington, was broke open, and robbed of several trinkets, rings, an d other articles.' Two fellows, suspected to , be robbers, were soon afterwards'taken. From a Correspondent.—We are authori , ed to state, it was Mr. %nay (not Mr. B AR R Y J u ni or , as erroneously reported) that lately, presented the Elev. EDWARD SMITH to the livings of 'Fullerton and Egmanton, in the minty of Nottingham, to the exclusion of his family. SHAMEFUL IMPOSTURE. The following extraordinary statement in a Sunday PaperliidC so much noise in our Co teries, that we cannot refrain an►y longer from laying the story before our ;Xteaders. We think there can be no 6,64 but that some worthless scoundrel has usurped the name of Sir Ewati lialwa to cover his infamous purpose, and we shall rejoice to be enabled to say so much from authority.—lndeed, the General owes this to his own character, which has come into impeachment through this nefarious imposition. It would also be well that the real offender should be traced out sand held up to the scorn and indignation such conduct merits : An advertisement appeared on Thnrsday week in time Morning Post ; addressed to any Lady, about thirty years of age, willing to superintend the education of the grand-0)114cl,, eight and - ten years of age, of a Clentlethau of rank and fortune, to preside at his table, and to travel abroad. - Op perusing this advertisement, a young Lady ad. dressed. the following note to the proper quarter " Miss takes the liberty of replying to the , Advertisement in the Morning Post of to-day, not front time presumption of capability, ,but from ,0 he desire of engaging in a similar situation. Miss has had a few years expel ience in Edtteal ion; but is not more than twenty-live years of age. Should this fact prove a decisive objection. Miss begs leave to apologize to L. L. for t I it unnecessary trouble of this Thurs dayapplication.— Evening." " In the above candid, sensible, modest Note. the Applicant returned the following rely,-"--a reply exhibiting at once the ignorance and the depra vity of the Miter :—(The punctuation is correct ed by the printer, but the spelling is copied t)— "Letter of Miss -- lens been Rec - eived, nod the diffidence of her abilities may prove a recotn mendation, while youth and good looks may en hance her claims to a preference. Since the Chief object is domestic!: Enjoyment and Chearful So cyetie as a Travelling Companion—which Miss may possess all the powers of Gratification and Amusement, and with a taste for dress and Creditable Appearance, Might render the Adver tiser Proud of Such an Acquisition, while she might enjoy Every Endulgence to render her si,» tuition desirable. But in all such Engagements there must be a Mutual Understanding, with Sin cerity of Heart and Mutual inclination. Miss -- will Readiely conceive, that the Advertiser, a Bachellor, seeks for a Bedfellow ns well as a tra velling Companion•, And it that Consideration can be Aceptahle to Miss —, She will find her re. compence in Liberal treat nieni and tender Regard, provided that her personal' . Appearance and Ac• compUshmeni May recommend her to a prefer ence on the present Occasion ; and the Sentiments of Miss --, expressive of her wish for further. Acquaintance May he directed to L. 1,. as hereto fore, and duely attended to ; but hopes to have her Answer To-morrow, As he goes into the Country for Some days ; but if Miss Rightly Under stands the purport of this present Reply, and feels inclined to become the Warm-heal ted Companion of a Military Man of Rank and Ample fortune, She will find every Facility to Cultivate an ue. quaintanee that may produce Advantage and Amusement." Upon the receipt of this disgusting proposal, Miss ---- caused an application to be made to Messrs. Ridgway, the respectable booksellers in Piccadilly (to whose house applications were to be addressed to L. L.) to ascertain the 'tattle of the Advertiser ; when she was informed, that Ge neral Sir Ewen Millie, Baronet, was the person who hod sent the Advertisetutrt.to the newspaper, and to whom the applications in answer to it were to be forwarded ! The, young Lady,-with ea becoming spirit, disdaining, to hold any sort of correspondence on such a subject, transmitted the above notes to the writer of this brief notice, in order that, if deenied useful, a due exposure should be made ; and thing!), as our readers well know, we rarely trouble the dark stream of pli cate corruption, yet this case appears to be the proper one for forming an exception to the rule." TO THE PUBLIC. J. SIVEWRIGHT having contracted with Govern ment for the largest number of Tickets that have ever been uegociated in one bargain for many years, feels great satisfaCeninin being the first Contractor through whoin Lrittery Tickets and Shares will be restored to the Public at moderate prices ; for having long since becn convinced of its necessity, J. S. intends to fist the price ever► - below the limitation mentioned but when he, comes to this decision for the public benefit, he trusts also it will be perceived how much it is to the public interest to patronize the present Con• tract, as on the success of it must now depend whether they shall ever have a cheap Ticket here after. The Scheme has been framed with a no velty arid advantage hithetto unknown, and when it Inv received the sanction of the Lords of the Treasury, will he published at all the Offices. State Lttery Office, No. 37, Cor►il►i il. On Saturday last the Small Lottery, of only 3,000 Tickets, was all drawn j and it gives the Contractor, T. litsn, the greatest pleasure in ac quaintiog his old and kind patrons, the Public, that his Offices arc again pre•eminently success ful, as the following Capital. Prizes shared and sold by him will prove, which are greater in NUM BER and VALUE than those 3010 at all the Oita Offices put together :—viz. 2,382, the highest and only Prize of .5e15,000 597, the only Prize of 2,000 959, a Prize of -- 500 183, -- 3001 1,482 200 206, -- 300 1 1,692 -- 200 2,743, 300 1 2,642 200 &c. &c. &c. The fortunate Holders of the above Numbers may receive the amount of their SiiHres immediately, at either of T. BISWA Offices, 4, Cornbill, or 9, Charing. Cross, %rime all business to the Public Funds continues to be transacted ‘vith that inte grity which has distinguished,,itis estab;ishmeo for so tnany years.