The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-20 00:00:00

i 3. • 1 ' •4 r• Al' 111 I, A L E(i 1 T 1: R. ".. • ferifurta4ncei last Ni;lit at either of the Theatre,. Ann Frince, I Driblin. Dur.— Lisbon, Ck , • l lialuburgh, I Ilu I ‘Vaterfatt. tten• rntrPRICE OF STO , zs n . . . .tY L 1 Y, n'et.nck. shlit Ctock,.. .... shut Bank inn. P" 1(1.4:. •••• • •slint India 8inid5,......321.3;-W pr. (1.0 cein,Cuat..... 70i4 Ex c l i . .. • • 2i• frerCents. ... :.. 4 C • I shut ous.fur .... fiint,Crut.N4vy COURSE OP EXCHANGE, TutsbitY, MA "' II IS. ' • Albiltrdani - .. . ;l9 S B. '2 l'• Aiiisill,t, al Sislit...., ..................." 39 2 . , nillotet 'law ................. •• • • i 4 3 C. F * kotte, at Sigitt . •• , • l2 0 • , Alltsrctink ls: 4 2 " 11s.trp l2 3 41614:tnlgli ali "1 lII' .. .............................. 36 5 ii i s. IrPints 3Oa , :. j; ............. ' ' ...... ' 25 SG toutdmo' y• s sig I. 25 50 it j „ ea Lit;.................... . 25 SU lisil../tltlitiortUti the \jail; . 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' the p 4 1% 4 6. , , " IRrsot Monday, which arrived this tra ct. 6 ilav e uot a siogle paragraph worth ex- .."'s Ili 41 tile came l of dissatisfaction I% , dlicit Fl t z l s it: ( ii nese Moottreli took op against Lord AMU .. ,,s, Iti l l ' iiii t() ll"e been the dismissal of the yes . ~,,`,llcc'iltt.yed (lie E,„bassy, wlt II 0 lit leave-.--: . I t , i tll litY did Hot want the British FLig pr:.ll °f) Ail 113 %tell h 9 the Blitish Arobassitior, in tg . S4IIO A . - 41 ' 0- to Oils Tat tar Sovereigu i ''"se of Coo!loons last night, it was "A;eil !hit.l )11) giiie \ , ek there was no intention of 'at v dx upon IVElreliollse ‘Vinclovrs, v i , 0111 _ ` l O Nby persons had taken an 4141 111, As eve k new t hi s to h e t h e i't kretofure noticed the subject. I:41,, ( ~, 1 I s.—ct A tlti v : tc V 4 Letter from Paris, 4" a re i France, *o,l' ,HIPWet, entitled La Counlion et la of n„. 04,6t14'd Ytst,rdny ev etiing. 'l'bis act King's All ot ! ' 1 ' ) Ii PLice at the requiiition of the n • b telVt(ltY;(4neral, WllO Specifies that he ha t t . l ei r le e . - I,i,tl,t4„:4l,fl'ithatic note from the Doe a t e 1I Bri on the el° .tn" this ;41titt(111A41"4 the o ffi cial complaifts ot . the Cnt at - '''cits IN:lhttlitit Ambassadors 11411,11;'"telt sgainst their Govermentis cling the l''tlelit' i si 1, to e of the law P3s8"1(".. he nco e'llt(l el'i"11, the printer or ant hor to os' .. 1 settta-' 144 orw'lltia eie,ht ( I,, ys ; and the "Pilti it is 4\i',(ll4lld; Illk above -mentioned Powers "" :is the Rtitve',l4l4)Pe4 Y 0:6, lawers 10 C,;;),eintpake of I.tiiii)titriiiikl.coplititting party. .latthe•tige•—, lull h(,,„ L(.1"111 Park the 38th for A , heir 1 1 . 1.," '' St Viiiiek locend celehr"lill.'"f4 Co- Olt the 1 7th .. the ''%ialli"is fo. .1- 4:1k141-.. l ' ik ts the ir '1 be Doke o- ' "'Lt. . 1;1a: illvlted, but his Grace hi an3b,lei I:eat, (~; t l4 ,- P 4 r.tY is to bet composed of: b ` l , / „ 11 , ,„f ,"litrai s.el4,lol's tlave een made In In" ..' it italward Barnes, Colonel liarßY' 4 ' l , thassador Veit , Lad, eteaY mOrtling the Russian T , ~. ed 4,1,1;1 stalienee of the PRINCE fieGaN n . • visit 111 'II"' ' rile I) k f tUNII3I3ItLAN t Itt(i..,‘ o e o AII itt carl the q ty ll, , t .'''r• r !anger "n .e i , t it Y I'l tretla was hi grea-' colt,egnent, ' (If ti : e . (4 beim,: bilrit.,l h) riiini, in .tilated ill lit elPlosiott of it powder magazine 81 a,,azisie ilittle°7. l'ottatiktely the part of the nflit;; .the lii,,c, lut eq'tlidge% were esca'ped . t he I„„iaide liihte would have hee' other,, ise iiie"'H' i„b hind l„tti)RAllatit 4211 regiment (or It"Y"I it tob Cita'. Ilitri 1 4 41. e Oh their 1114reli front Scotian' ,111 rraeks. ttt ii . -ected 444 nr lottsarld of the ! molts e x i' . .ii Calms l' t titi e !i't‘lete'l la proceed direct .I.l".i, ards to r of tet , 1, ill Scotland. They arc nt ".I" They ill miestw:oll, to the tilitsgow 1144elte,t''',vovell to Leith trorn Calais .1" 110 (HSI tlCte. cie 4)1111 I ....11"4Yell itt the Illitte bet ween Le al' al . vti t, trie. 1 belt! at,:tlie Illit Itti:,'Y tott•rt of bireetors will v ,, 1 n 41 4 ti l lt llott2'when cdpf ant Ross was: 1 I 0 Li)11,4 4ettianil of the Carmarthen, destine! . 4414 til t; '3 was Captain JoNNSoN into the Union, tAt.„t,,,t' Be i ra, . 'Ma Bengal, anti liencoolen• _ 'i• 'et, 20 The Honourable- Com frt I °l'lli I,lti "'"" . tits, tilllti , '4 ltir i y c,,n)pbeti captio.rw Al Art4l,. , , I, t4l 04 1(./ 'AaY 15th. 1111(1 Madeira %/nue it" ~-,4itk,,,,-' l'iver yesterday uitt „;1;.,th,11‘..-lay uli , -F,' Alittlasity Buller, :i9 its 1.• (1;11;("11,:iect;(.111(iiirl 1.14111:1: Pi":"Illi ''\l!" -Ciltianotth:UrW": Sriv4, ,: 1:44, 4i,,,s !,,,,,uuller, Esl. he‘inr, .t ... . 0. ~ sh.. .ri, ' , 14,,,,,_ .1, ~.., 1 1,1.114 ts LeIVIN, LN• 1-3411"! -t.'-.'oi-et! n, . l' ',lttr; NI, ,i, c, Huy 1., thtto; MC' ""t ' " 44t.(itorge ba'eugit. f jiillt bitlie k' ILAN (If Ilitotoaopresented tilt Rev, ilie it. 441411, Prebendary of llatil Cathedral, .ti4Y ofSi, Paul's Coreut -gaPdeu. , • • ; , . MI?? NEWS. VEAL, Whiten 19.—Ciime down froni the Ri v.er, ,and saded, the Pd b tago * , tor the Isle cat Fr owe ; Snyrna, for Smyraa anti Coostantino plc Pt;ter Proctor, for Donti.tica ; Montgomery,' fot Belta(t. ; Abeona, for Duh ; and Bilboa: packet for Bilb.a. ,Arrived, and sailed tor the River, the John, NE wToN, front Havre. Wind N.W. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Arrivcd thelirulker transport from Antigua. A ll:Itcli man 01 tvai tin; arrived At St. Ilelen's—n.nue u..knmvn.— Wind N.W. FAtmount, INlAttcst 17.—Arrived the Active, IIosKEN, and TOWan, CUNDY, from LOndOn, and the Alexander, supposed from the West Indies. Sailed the Walsingham packet with mails for the lirallls, and M try, LoivnEN, for Buenos Ayres Wind Iron) N. to S Maßca.l9.--Sailed the Eirl. of Le cester packet for Holland, and Beaufoy .racket for Cuxha To Ihe PROPRIETOR S cf EAST INDIA STOCK. At the lost Election for the Directorship, I ail dves.ed a few words to you, in order to enforce . the propriety of your selectieu; a Candidate who Lail the recommendation of peculiar knowledge and experience in the Naval concet its of your In stitution. That you already possess men who are qualified by general knowledge,, experience, and integrity, to conduct your affairs ably, none Call doubt, but yon do not seem to possess any Di, rector who has passed much of his life in your maritime employ, and therefore might be consi dered as a competent authority in supporting your shipping interests. My address was not intended merely to support Mr. TIMBRELL on that OCC4I - but to point out the propriety of your blend ing a peculiar with a general knowledge of your concerns. I know not one of the present Candi dates, or how far any of them may be possessed of rhu. experience which, I conceive, ought es sentially to belong to your Direction, but I ad vise you to make the necessary enquiry into their several pretensions. You are not merely a com mercial body- 7 you have important military and naval, as well as mercantile interests, to watch over and protect, and therefore it is incumbent on you to take evecial care tliat there is no weak pit ill your Direction, but that its collectivecha racter shall be that of wisdom, knowledge, expe rience, and integrity. Jerusalctu Coffee-4,mi e. AN OLD PROPRIETOR. THE ROYAL FAMlt.Y.—YCStertlity eveniag the Qv BEN %vent ro dine ‘vith the Dukettnil Duchess ut YouK, at 'Yolk-house. Her Majesty was ac companied by the Princess Augusta. The Prince Regent arrived about the same time. There were also present at dinner, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Ciareuce, the Princess Sophia of Oloucester, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl ind Countess Bathurst; Count and Countess Munster, Lord Sr. Helens, &c: There was au evuning.party. Among the Company were, the Marquis Hlld Marehinnesi of Het I ford, the \lar quis and Marchioness of Cholmondelry, the I.lar tioi3 and Marchioness of Stafford, the Dowager Marchioness of Donegal, Lord and Lady Arden, Sir Peniamin Bloomfield, Colonel Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Ft ee m3othe, the suite of the Royal Familv,&c. GRAND DUKE NICHoLAS, Fri (IRV, Mr. Wti.SoN, a Messenger attached to the Court of Petershurgh, artived with dispatches front the Emperor of I,2sst to the Grand Duke NictioLAs, th e It os i, to Amhit , ,sador, &c. The 11.1eosenger met the carriages of the suite attached to the Grand Duke, when he was informed wit , re to find the Grand Duke ; afterwards the Messenger came to London with his dispatches to the Al4l- !Migildor, Ile left London without delay to return with the Grand Duke, but his Imperial Rightness had gpne on board' the Royal yacht at Dover,lnstead of 'Deal, the Royal yacht haying gone round to Dover by mistake. Some delay was occasioned in waiting for the Duke of De vonshire, who had made arrangements to'gti hoard at Deal, but at the Inn, where Ids Glace slept, the landlord refused to let hint be called up to inform hitn of the circumstance. Sir William Congrcve proceeds with the Grand Duke as far as Brussels. _ DEATH OF' Do. COOMBE.--Died, on Tuesday last, at' his house in Bloomsbury.square, Dr. Coostae, M.D. a Gentleman universally esteemed for his medical skill, learning, benevolence, and urbanity. No man was ever inure teat!), to attend to the calls of distress, or to administer, with zeal and pers'everance, professional and pecuniary uid. Ile was a sound scholar, and possessed gnat knoWledge in every branch of science as well as in the useful arts. He many years ago published a splendid edition of Hottac a. It was alwitys his aim to make his various knowledge extensively beneficial,. and he was therefore ready to loyal t it at all times.with affability and kindness. Ile was zealously attached to the Brif ish Constitution, anti public spirit was one of the prominent fea tures in his truly estimable character. Ile was mitch advanced in life, hot displayed i n s activity in mind and body snore characteristic of a juvenile period. As a companion'he was full of anecdote, aml tendered'himself kighly acceptable by his un 'failing good humour. As a man, be has not left any behind him more anxious to support the true interests of society by precepts and example. The Spanish Consul at Norfolk, United States, has notified generally to the meichank in Ante,. licit, that the Loot of Vera. Cruz had been thrown open for the importation tit all kinds of litO%isiOll6 in vessels of all nations in'amity with Spain ; that the duties Continue, as heretofore, on all articles with the exception of Hour : this freethon of trade to continue fur six months, from the 22,1 of Oc tober last, but six months more. would be al l Owed front the time the cessation of it would be announced. ~CURIOi7S WILL COPY OF THE WILL OF A CITIZEN OP Btu% S W I 12EILLAND. At. the - City of iierii; in Switzerland, a man of att , i!ies., by „tccrss iti trade, had acqnited a consk , ,:i a Gle 'red aivi liersonal estate; being ad vanced in yuars, and having nu family, he matte his will to the fullowing'effcct " Being anxious tor my fellow tit izens of Bern, ‘vhO ha t ve often slit-fired by deatth corn , and ; fly will is, that, by the permission of Pt o videnee, they sim;ll never f.,r the Swore sutlet again owlet the like calamity.: To which end and purpose, 1 g lee lay estate, real and personal, to the Senate of Beni , in trust for the people; that is to Say; that they receive the produce of my estate, till it shall Coale to the SUM of OippOSe 20001.), and that then they shall lay out this 20001. in building a Town . House according to a plan by the left ; the lower story whereof to con sist of large vaults or repositories for wine the story above I direct to be formed into a piazia, for such persons as shall col:eto market at Bern, for disposing of their goods, flee front the injuries of the wtotther, , above that I direct a council cham ber to be erected, for the committee of the Se nate to meet In from time to time, to adjust my accounts, and to direct such things as may be tie cepa!), for the Charity ; and above the t;ouncil Chamber, as many floors or granaries a s can be conveniently raised, to deposit a (pawky of corn for the use of the poor, whenever they shall haie Occasion For t. And when thi,shall be erected, and the expence of it discharged, I direct the Senate of Bern to receive the prodnee of my estate, till the sante shall amount to the sum of ( su pp o se 21)001.) and when the price shall be un der the mea 1 rate of the last ten years, one-fourth part, they shall then lay out 10001, in corn, and Stow it in my granaries ; and the same in wine, wheu under one-fourth of the mean rate of the last ten years. And my will is that none of the said corn -or wine shall be sold until the pt ice of corn or wine shall exceed, at the common market, one fourth of the mean rate for, the last ten years ; and then every Citizen of Bern shall cenl4llll daily, or pro portionably weekly, us many pounds weight of wheat, and as many pints of wine, as he bath mouths in his family to consume, and . no more; and that for the same lie pay ready money, after the Mean rate that ,it 1145 been at for the last.tett years past : a due proportion being allowed for waste, and that to be Settled by the Senate; and that each householder shall be so supplied as long as the price of coin and wine shall continue above the rate of one' fourth micre than the mean r a te ; and whatsoever increase shall be made of the ca pital, it shall be laid out, under, the saute restric tions, in adding to the : stock of corn anal wine, which, under the blessing of God, will, .1 hope, in a certain time, reduce j 1 t es t . two netesiacy of life to very Hear a fixed price, to time glttry of.GA, and the r benefit of the poor." This legacy has subsisted two hundred years, and has had the desired effect at Belli. Ait English metchant returning from Aleppo through Bern, took the lino, mid 'settled asnut tit' money foi the use of the poor at Kiogstou-on- Thames, for . the purchase of coals in the same :Ili - tuner. The Right Ilotioilf.thle Anhui. Ons Speaker of the Him. House of Commons, is . nd N. Hardinge, E q. were wo of the Tro,tees, un der whose auspices the poor Were ahunitatoly sup. plied, rind the fend greatly augmented. in 80e years since, at Northantroo, some Gen tlemen collected a sum of money for purchasing fuel at prime cost, and sold it to the poor at the saute rate, .which answered perfectly well. Oacroato.---The selection made tor yesterday evening drew a.t audience which completely Drury-lane 'theatre to its hppettnost row. An apology was made by Mr. BELLAmY for Made.; VIcTourNE 14111 U, Wito had 'ts cold and limit seness, but promised .to do her best, u nd e r the indulgence of the company. She and her sister tire very interesting singe's, their excellent taste and true feeling givii.g drect IQ their exertions. • - MrS. SAI.:9oN's voice wits ill lull per wonderlul little gill, who plays a concerto on the violin , was warmly applauded., On Thursday night Mr. KG . NIBLE performed Coto, and on Saturday Penraddook ; he appears to be in good health, at -least it we may intige from 'the nndinduished excellente with which he played those characters. This t he performs ,Macbeth.-(`Edinburgh Courant, 11117fillaY CO4LY LIBBER'S Comedy, en:la - eaThe * Double Gallant, or The Sick Lady's Care, is in rehearsal at Diury-lane T heatre.Mrs. ALsoe is' to .play Lady Dainty, the sick holy, and Mrs. DAVISON, Lady Swink. "The Congo sloop of tear is arrived at Deptford. Several large cases, containing the natural pro ductions of Africa, erillected in the late expedition to. the Congo, have hero sent to -Sic jiis k ru BANiti,"for the purpose of bein assorted in their g respective .classes : sa:kny Of litelHßle of a ki n d hitherto ainknown, and the wh-tle Will shortly he submitt ed to the his pect ion of the public.—Olorn. Paper.) ‘Vh ert we, not long since, inserted in our Paper ri Leiter front " A well-wisher to the Navy," we were well convinced, that so forcible and alleeting an appeal to the public could not fail of pro. r io t ing the desired effect. As a proof that we were not Mistaken In this conjecture, we have just heard, with heart•felt satisfactiou, th at Ai rs. ELIZABETH HAMDEN, with that truly charitable and benevolent spirit, which So Stttingly c li gnic . terizes the iohahitants of the United Icine.dont, h as cau sed to be paid into the hands of Messrs Daubir.soNWs, the soul of riot. to he appLeo to the - use of that noble Intitut ion, the Naval Chari table Society. ..Six Weeks apkonfs.—We understand that the sale of, this Work has already been so great, t h at the profits arriving from it have relieved the Au t liar from a state of the greate,t embaria,sment. and Oast ke has prudently retired to Ilse Conti nent, to avoki the disegrevniale consequence, to Mille truth his having so „i nt o y , and with inch curet, exhibited the tallies and tWWet of his most intitnete acquaintance. j INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP 'criArschltir, AdCli ' 166 WAT TYLEI. SOUTHEY V. SHERWOOD AND CO. The Loaf) CHANCEL/ma giVe it . idgment in this CA•u, au,: s p o k e 10 11IC 10110WhIg . efteet : " 1 have looked into all the affidavits, and have also read the book I take the Bill of in junction to t?e a bill WhiCh goes the length of slating, th a t ' the %work was 'composed in 1791, by Mr. Southey ; that . it is hi own producti.at, and that it has been piddished by the defemlants c' ith onr.bis sanction or authority. The Bill, therefore, ..ceks'for the prodoce of the litiblication .of the work, and an injunction for Its itipitiessitin. have examined moat of the cases that I could meet with , containing .p . recedents for in. junctions of t his nature; and 1 find that they all proceed upon the ground of title to the pro perty in the plaintiff. On thii head there has been a distinction taken, to which perhaps more autho rity belongs than at first 1 was aware of, supported as it i 3 by the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Eyie, by whom it ivas expressly stated,' that a person cannot recover damages fOr a work which is cal culated to do injury to the public. In the case,of Dr. Walcott, a; to the publiCation of his work under the name of Peter Pindar, the Court foOtta, that inasmuch as he conk not recover danniges by action, it . wao therefore not bound to grant an in jitnetion to secure to him the profits of the print ing. I hold the Same opinion. It is very true, that iu some sense it'might operate so as . to leave person s a t liberty to multiply copiei o f such in chievons publications but to this my answer is, that sitting here in a Com t of Equity, I have no thing to" do with the nature of the property, or the conduct of the parties, excepting so far as applies to civil interests : and if the pub lication be niischieVons, either on the part of the a...bor or the bookseller, it is not my province to interfere. In the present instance; the party applies for his civil interests only, and this court is the proper place fur such an ap plication. 1 shall say nothmg upon the nature or the book liself, because it appears to me, that the principle upon which I am about to declare my opinion makes it unnecessity, except so far us it would mutually affect any mind, upon looki it all the circumstances of the case. This is a book containing sentiments not now entertained by the author, at least so I.understand. It writ Cool pOSed twenty-three years ago, io 1794, and was offered by Mr. Southey to two booksellers, the one of the came of Ridgeway, and the other of Simmons, for Publication. 'they were twice consulted, anittwice declined to publish the work, for reasons Out stated. -So far, therefore, I ttillst look at the hook, as 1 am led, 1 unity say , jodicial ly, to suspect that the nature of t he work fortnr‘l the principal reasons for j s non -ptthlication. It AS been' left, then, for 23 years, and has no." been published by the 410(11,1.1111s. Takin ! ,u - all - tkese circumstances, therefore, into my considera. haYing consulted all the Cates I could find' touchi ng the question,. and cntertmining precisely the same opinion as my Lord Chief Justice Eyre, it appears to me that 1 cannot•grant this injunction until Mr. Southey has maintained his tight to tl.is property by action." . . Mr. SHAW-YELL, observed, that so sensible wailo Mr: Smithey of the indecency, impurpriety, -and dangeront tendency or this ‘voilt, that he. bad though! it right to undergo • the, disgrace of ac knowledging it to he his own production, in order that it might be totally suppresed. The Loan Cn.sscEt.t.ott.—zitting, as do, it, a civil conit,, it is not my province to administer ,Justice as to the character or conduct of duals, but merely to .take cote of their property. During the whole course of m}' "life, 1. have been mro , t careful of that property, and shall continue to preserve the same line 'of conduct to the end - of my life. KENT ASSIZES, IttAttrsrotsii, MARC 18.---The Grand Jury have returned o true hill against L. Boniface, of Tun bridge-wells, who went to pay Isis tent to his landlord, and at the same , moment took a from under his coat ao s i shot him,. by which was desperately %founded. lie is indicted • %fluky Lord Ellenborookit's Act, and his trial is appoint ed for the first to-morrow morning. The Other cases in the calendar, though numerous, are chiefly of petty thefts of lam and sheep stealing, Mid other tenses of a similar nature. The principal part of the civil causes were tried to-doy, and the civil business is expected to finish to-morrow. PRIME V. FOREST. This was an action against the defendant, the master of the Eliza merelialit ship, of London, to recover 351. penalty on the Pilot Act, for refusing to take a Pilot on board, off Dungeness. W. Smith, a pilot, stated, that the vessel of which the defendant was master, appeared off Dungeness %vithonr. the usual signal flying for pilot, which, by law, she ought to have. He, being on hoard his pilot-boat, made up to her, and impiired if he had a pilot on board to which lie answered 'no, nor he wanted none and refnsed to lay-to. rei:ness, however, continued to follow him, they got to the westward of Do ver, and' there the defendant took him on . board, and he piloted hirn into the Downs. lie, boa ever, refused to pay ipt any. wore pilotage than from the place *here the pilot got on board. The defence set up was, that it blew a gale of wind, and that the vesst I could not briag•to, and was its danger of being blown over to the coast of n once. This, however, the pilot denied; and it was agreed, that a verdict should be taken for one penalty unly.—Verdiet fur the plaintiff.. Eft night R number of amateurs of the liszieloney attvinied the Minerva Gallery, No. 28, Leadenhali-sheet, to witileit the science of ;hose pugiliZts who were to appear in the ring (mike hunt tit of ,Pointer. U. , the Gallery' being opened ti►e City iklatsl►nl caine ' lorward anditti,i, Grit• Iles en, this assembly has been called together ►itliout the knowledge 01 tke Lou MAYOR ; n► instructed hy.hitit to dipperse you ; I mean no .iirenee, 1 am only doing my duty.'' The co►*. pdhy Olen withdrew In the Most perfect order.