The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-03 00:00:00

'MOURN.EttoIIAittRS. fidlculehat'keen at all painful to HotsT and it Ab ettors, •., ,1, the late infamous result of ,ll thine .seir,!-t itchinetiaps has done them some service,. , hey,t are oat obtained all their purpose ; buttstill'elseY' std kot fomenting. They are no leaget to be rugherl at. The grand secret, the fortimf ac *me uskat resides now, not in' ridicule, but in 're restion; not in alaugh, but in the law. The n 'lll'eY , ItkeY Atop and • umwe . totheeded'i:—but Mien lie begins -to east.stones and 'firebrands, the 14'1%1 Mast b e chained :.:--he must be epa nce ll e d I I " he. May not scratch :—he must be muzzled 'at Ice ~itg not bi te. When he cannot grin with-, In aPillog, it is high tine to suspend th 4 rights f naoßkies. 1 . . . ll'irsay tint itt serious indignation. On the "It tralierons outrage, there can be but one voice. " 1 " . it the natural consequence of the halls, irt/eusi sad fi elds, with which the country has o ' 4 hlft ilell• . A gang df disturbers, pretending 14: 41/ , "Re form." have been hawking and ped b,-111,14..eaut, swindling the people into petitions, ; 41,111i1 1t Ind spouting out their own disaffection, 6 4taing tumult, and preaching revolt. They offtlee''' . ... o Parliament petitions which they know keine b - - - e received 0 teitil m ,i . • a parpose that they may be L'Ai ao that the deluded multitude may be 17;‘l'i thenstieVer and Wberesover they chuse— ;cete occasions of irritation -and confusion. 4,4ltorlittsllected, iiitleed, a oinething irsrlY ue of m o re p than ~ NY , when the '' precauttonsi of the t;aate forth I itsi t t .: ~.a( ay or two before the open-. , t4i . .0 §estion. The moderate reformers were 'i ' 4,4 , 11 14 of their jacohin coadjutors ; .who / t he by e I N ' i ll '. had 'puttied their moderation pretty s r .; - They dreaded the result of Hunt ' s Ctot , Yl4 4' °I . Cobbetrs Registering, and of , erigh eo ~ , nro l : , ettnioneering. Not only the rep ' ' li P,9 t i t i en. b ut the - Ham den Club bad been "Itcml ikall lt - ' 14,4 torte Y .e-seoundreled by these . Patriots, 4 tali l'eealler exertion was to be inferred as 141,107.0. f course. Therefore, the " precan -144 ere annOtineed : stud the event ptoved „, tstlo ni ur s l y, ' N os , tve ere: well beset with our Reformers. 4 1 i o 1 ' whites for a Borough Reform, and nte... kfteiliti, I titir 1 6 -; a se con d will be finally satisfied thu s , " '" i s l Parlia ments and Householder liitell ii : 4 lt it third w ill accept t h em as a stop - ga p lite.- oft!, l! can he had ; and a f our th, the bo i . 01 41 04 e °el, wilt b e contente d ,k I ) nothing 1[4111), host ['ornaments and General Suffrage. Netts; 'k wed it hi eli oe, or even discussion, can be al- In., t i is not ro actusire of the question ; or I :N% t (1 1 1 1 : 41/ 1111.411 y. satisfying one party, way ' t ilt p out '44111 y and strength of another...- 4 '4 40 ib eY he Utterly independent, or they 44 . Th i 4 ee nides. W e know not, and we care 4 i; t i llit ,' ) "!Y we k now, and for this only we 414,, ,the In t reoses of di sa ff ect i on now stan d tlityti:l4,llY. forward', and th at i t i s muc h b etter ffil t : 4 :. I'l 4 4t tiiis th at the s a f ety o f t h e Constittitioll, pq . or . ,• 1, it Pd v ii r , lal l, rath er a restriction of ,po.. z ttsi nt 4 , 41 I,e t han its extension. Iw tend of a I'M ii Ch "'""I(I open the mouths of sueb,,fel slltio, wheald C Obbeit in Parliament, we need Th ''' . ere Live bwould s h ut them every where.- 7 -• 41 4 wh et e" oCcasiona, and there may be '! 41 91): 41 i ' the extreme liberty of the Constitu.. ro,k4olptlet°Meittible will, its security. 'They , t [14, 6 „. , he alternative must thank themselves Il efer s ; l lsl "' Ni s , - • - •••1' t at el ' truly..-wizen Lord Cochrane lls ° iloui t ;:treio, on on his Bankers' shoulders, the .114141,,1. rii2t4led Reform ; end now, tvlien he . 144tl:11,,n4r4itItthiek [lnn Parliament by the Westmin -41 ' th e Elo 111 'V . Its t n „ , lite 10 l ers otes need it at ufi, 1. : ell ' I li L $ ordship has taken to the t o , t '.r at .. . ‘i ii i., P 4 4 ,4 1• ht tle paid his borough friends with. I ) ' flee tly ' . s houstitolding friends pay , him 4114 Pieces..w iil i tN ot ,.. e see now why the Spanish :t is ti m e 1 ,i recruiting at the Stuck Ex cliaege. iirtahn' • ur everY limiest sithitet, laying aside tal l iffe r . 11„,- 'lren e t 'lces. to take his post round o#i ) 41 . " N‘l kitzi , 1 414 1 "I Aftio er . "kb AIRN 60MBINE, Itit reletioie .vta."---t)ne of the Ultra-lte. 711 04 ,• 1, the other thly t he %emelt...word of tSI 44 '. ''' . .-4 T o 0 bents '„ ' ~.. mic Yor ! The watch tf7tiltet) i f , ! It--:ro the Throne ! II .et,piti44 ';isfpftortera of the monarchy, and lt, • , fe e A t _ ~ repo Pers ow • -vosreft, array themselves, t , , .fe rin .nor politkol attachment should i t „ ellY disti l) ; t't io ;. 0 4e r t „ k . et •°9• Let th em assonte' 14 kil , t ° ken that they may be el 4 ` u ng, to ti kno w n tit' 4 Colli iisi le terror of the seditious, b 4 . °I I ill tile-01$11ittetCd. a N II 4, Pito op . p wi l l *At h t , i 4" (' ME Lon 'P ' tOllv Vti, of 0 ecoad D al of b 1..‘.1. , esl. l'e Q r , tot , timing, Guineas. ' ° MA' t " t il 0„ 4 , CB Pitals in 'the 5 , 00 0 1 eq., 'tad htsi I) '.114 dtilWiti beta'' ilt:l4l4V ' 4 UriMi . '' • i ' t illki t r il eXt, w i l . il h Will be. • .. , eitc, l og ii...i , Lif, of entitle, 4 4 - 0 111 :: ) .1 , 4 (J ilt o f' e 's 'oust he thawn 20,000 ...antro . . . . Wit,t 4 ft,* . -04nY other` ii if • 5,000 SHIP NMI DEAL, ran. Sailed yesterdiky tits Wren, ARY)LtR, for Bombay.--,Winti GRAVESEND , Fatt4 2. --Arrived the Vrot, Swanky, Courtrick ; 'Good Vrow, Tresting Vroiv Sehiria, Dirks; Margaretha Catharine, Dicker ; Johanna Christiana, Blacker ; Good Verwagten, Stotler ; Otto, Cort ; Three Sisters, "Frootni ai►d AlConda, Youker, from Amsterdam ,; Dove, William s, from Cork ; Belgickab Haas , noot ;. Rose, Garden ; Two Good Sisters, Segers; Vrow Pet inn, Milder ; and Vrow Jacobus, tesen, from Rotterdam► ; Anna and Sarah, Room, and George, Threadgold, from Ilau►burgh. The rest of our Port Letters bring nothing of ntercst. An-Order %Vas received at Portsmouth, on Satur day, to pay off the Riroli, of eighty gnus, Capt. HoLtas, guartisltip at that port. A similar order, we understand, has been sent to Plymouth, to pay off the Malta, SO, Captain CAVLPIELD, and to Sheerness, to pay off the Northumberland, 74, Captain IVALKria. Sir CHARLES. RoWLEY, it is said, is to strike his flag at Sheerness. By these reductions the number of guard-ships at, all the, ports,"for the peace service, will be nine. The Severn, 44, Capt. Hon. F. W. AYLMER, is paying.off at Chatham. The Conqueror, 74, is arrived at Portsmouth from Sheerness, completely fitted and stored for St. Helena, to wait the arrival of Bear-Admiral PLAMPiN, with his final instructions from the Admiralty The. R ca r-Admiral,•ue l tindetstand, is expected at Portsmouth this day, to re-hoist his flag and proceed. Sir PULTENRY MALCOLM will return home in the Newcastle. Admiral PLAMEIN will continue on the station. three years, JoHN ELLIOTT, Esq. (brother of Capt. ELLIOTT, of his Majosty' . s ship Scamander,) has been ap pointed his Secretary.. On Saturday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered. to the Pursers of the following ships :—llerefordshire, Captain J. Money ; and Bridgewater, Captain P. HuoitEs ; for Madras, Prince of iVales and China.. THE MARKETS. COUNT EXCITANGB, FEB. 3.—Our Market Was well supplied this morning with all kinds of Grain. Real fine Wheat sold at last Monday's prices, but ordinary was dull, and 2s. per quarter lower. Rye was 2s. per quarter cheaper. Haying a large supply of Barley, Malting Maley was front ss. to Gs. per quarter cheaper thou on this tiny week, and interior sorts quite 'unsaleable. Pease, Beans, and Oats, were dull, and each 2s. per quarter lower. In other kinds of Grain there was no alteration, Foreign Wheat - 745. Fin.! ditto - - 1445. English Wheat • 593. 7gs. Fine ditto - - - 995. Ilse. Old ditto • - -78 s. tins. Rye Fine ditto - - Barley - - - 4.15. Floc ditto -60 s. 663. New ditto - --s. Malt Fine ditto - - - OM. I Ons. WhiteNase (hoiler , ) 513. 465. Fine ditto - - 703. 735. Grey Pease - tGa. 50s, Fine Grey Pease - 535. Tick Beans - - - 255. 34s Old ditto 5.1 g. Small Tick Deans 11G4. 4;.25, Old ditto . -60 s. 7 , 2 s Feed Oats - , 14'. Q2s Fine ditto ans. 31s Poland ditto - qui. 3.1 s Finr ditto, flas. 40s Potatoe ditto - . -40 s. 44s Katie Seed 501. 541. .per last 'Fine Flour - w 1003. 105 s Seconds - 955. 100 s Skillman, Fa. 3 —This day's Market had a good sup ply of prime Beasts, and the sliow of. Cattle invencral was considerable; Pork was dearer ; Beef,' Mutton, and Veal, sold at last prices; and the trade, for the most part, wag somewhat bri►k. The sale( in the Hay-market were rather lively; Hay has dropped in price; Straw and Clever fetched last prices. A dispatch has been recei•ved from Governor 1 Aactirti4ll, containing a detailed account of the late destructive tire at the Mauritius, front which it appears that 19 streets' of Port Louis were en tirely consumed, and that the sections of that town, numbered 1,2, 3, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90,01, 92, 93, 94, 95, were either totally or partially de stioyed. The fire was purely accidental, and its destructive ravage is to be attributed to its having. octlirreil at the dry season of the year, and to the prevalence of a strong breeze, veering with vio lent gusts from time to time during the couflagra don. Fortunately, front its breaking out early in the evening, few lives were lost ; but a point, latiou of 20,000 persons have been reduced. to want and beggary, by the loss of every thing be longing to them. Among the public destroyed are, .the Catholic church, the barracks for the blacks, hospital for the blacks, prisons for the blacks, the former post-office, large grrio magazine, the , colonial Marine store-house, the public bazaar,, the commercial exchange and building called the Bourse, the Government. print ing-office, the polide prisons, the military prisons and guard-houses, the quartermaster-general's otlice and store-lionses;the out-houses of the go vernment-house, the great cooperage, the timber and mast-yard, the . weighing-prol, the guard house in front of the military hospital, and the guard-house of the marine. A detailed account of .the oillues of proprietors whose houses have been deStroyed may, it is announced, be inspected at the Colonial Department. GALWAY, Jaw. 27,•"Syinptoms of riot have Elvin appeared. This morning an effigy of a Mer chant had been hanging for several hours in the open street, accused ot buying oatmeallar exporta tion, Xtneet ing of the IVlagist rates and those con cerned in the Corn Trade bus been liebl,wbeit it wets determined to .open a Stott-, and retail out the Oaf weal at the whoiesale.price the Magistrates pledg ing themselves, that if, after that, order should nut be preserved, they would take protopt Attioures :so - efiforte the. LOYAL LI VCIIV. The following is the Address which was agiceed no, lito Monday, by the Loyot Livery of X.,ondon, with some additions, in consequence of the atro cious attack on the PRINCE REGENT :--- TO " ntS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE ERINCE or w),1,11fi,. liEngNT OP 11-16 UtitTliD ktSGDOId OF GREAT PAITAIN TIE 1-IUIII3LF DUTIFUL, AND LOYAL ‘ADT)ftEss t _ r OF THE UNDERSIGNED LtvERyNIEN OF THE ii Ty OF LONDON. • ithty it please your Royal Ifightoss, We, his Maje Sty's most dutiful and loyaVtiobjects, the un- Orsigned Liverymen of the City of London, humbly apprJach your Royal Highness at "this important' crisis, to renew our assurance of attachment to his NfaLosty, and his Illustrious House; and to teNtifyonr horror and utter,dctestation Of the villainous and execrable attempt upon the life of your Royal Highness, on your return frinu opening the Session Of the Imperial Parliament. While, in common with our fellow-stddeets, we feel, in the must sensible manner, the distresses %vhicii afflict the Country, 'Out which, we trust, 'will be only of a temporary nature, we are convinced many of them result from the dispensations of Providenee; whilst others may be justly attributed to the re turn of the Nation, after a long season of Vilarfare, to the desired state of Peace. ' We cannot, however, but recollect. that the unti!uaily pro. tracts I and expensive Whr teas an arduous struggW fur na tional lintependence; ptiserved, through the blessing o f Almighty God nu' the exertions of his Majesty', Arms, .by Victories which achieved the Freednth of the World, and. raised the United Kingdom beyond its former elevation IQ the scale of I•;atiutis. • The page of History impresses on our minds . ats indelible conviction of the pre-eminent excellence of the British-Con stitution—the best Inheritance of Englishmen—the Guardian of aril Rights—and the Security of their Freedom. Our regard for this venerable Fabric makes ns view with strong suspicion the crude projects of rash innovators. who, under the specious pretence of meliorating, would - risk the safety of that well-tried System of Legislation, which, for upwards of a' century, under the Illustrious House of Brunswick, bus been productive of more happiness and security to us than were ever enjoyed by any nation in the annals of mankind : and we regret with apprehension and abhorrence, attempts to mislead and corrupt the judgment of our fellow-subjects, tending to outrage and tumult, by exciting sentiments of malignant hostility against the Constitutional Authorities — menacing the destruction of all social order, and pregnant with consequences of the most alarming character. We contemplate will' admiration tits manly fortitude Of -our ancestors, who, unawcd by power, and unmoved by the clamours of faction, pursued in Parliament a steady course. of wise deliberation and energetic action. We have equal reli ance- on the talent and virtue of their successors; and we refer now, with the fullest confidence, the, state of our na tional Representation to the knowledge and experience of the Legislature, assured that in its wisdom it will adopt such measures as will conduce to the happiness and welfare of the nation. Desirous of that tranquillity to which his Majesty's duti-. lot and loyal subjects are entitled tinder n Constitution so justly their boast, anti noxious to strengthen the legal sources of protection by. every means consistent with its principles, we again assure your Royal Highness of our veneration for Mat Constitution,—etif regard for the person of. your Royal Highness- bur in your A dministration,-- and of our reliance on the patriotisnr and wisdour of the Imperial Parliament ; assisted that the present burthens of the people will be token into most serious consideration, and that every retrenchment of expenditure which can hepatic for their al leviation, consistent with the safety of Cie State, and with the entire preservation of national faith, Will be carried into effect. . • On Saturday week a vessel was perceived float ing, bottom upwards, about 'six miles N. L. of the harbour rif Podstow. A skill' and several boats went off to,her t she appeared to he an American ship of about 300 tons burthen. The boatS were unable to 1111111ilge her, and after several inetree t nal attempts to tow her on shore, were forced to leave her to iTte direction of the current, A very curious discovery has, it k said, been made lately at Rome, of Tapers belonging to 'the Srokfirtamilf... They consist of papers, letter%, Bte. ttinounting In the whole collection to several hundred thousand,„ On Monday,, at milniglit, a very perfeet and beautiful lunar rainbow was observed in the treieli bonthood of NOrwich. It was t‘itite and dense, abora four feet in breadth, .and the elevation of the arch about oe angle of 45 degrees. It ex tended from 'N. N. to S. S. W. SitCOND DAY,OV DRAWING....-The Ticket, No. 2,563, drown Fiiday last a Prize of 1,000 Gni nein, vas sold Nt CARTRICS Fortunate Office, 8, Charing-eiiss.—There are 'Aunty of Capitals in t he Wheel fin Thin . Oily Next, the bust Day of Drawing, owl a (ew UnOrawn Tickets and'Shares may be - had Ltt CAKToles, FOrnary ). 1817. • Yesterday was the Seeond Day of . Drawing the S'tate Lottery,: when the following Prizes were drawn, . No. 2,819, n Prize of 5,000 Gnineas 2,563 First Prize 1,000 . Guineas 11,945 3d Prize 500 Guineas .6,109'* 3d Prize 500 Gyi n e tts 5,053*,•—• 500 G u ineas I 10,264* 300 Guineas 2,86'1 400 Guineas 11,256* 300 Giiincas 400 Guineas I 10,33 . 3* 200 Guineas 6,953- 400 Guineab I 1,265* 200 Guineas 7,263* j ,-- 300 Guineas 2,400* 200 Guineas MI flinsa marked with a * were sold and shored by T. litso, NO. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing oross,l,ondon, who also sold Four Capitals drawn FirSt Day. A few Tickets and Shares are still on Sale f'or • the folhawing Capital I , flees : One of Twenty Thousand Guineas Oie. of Five Thousand Gnineas ' • three of One Thousand Guineas Ooe of Five Hundred Guineas Three of Pour Hundred Guineas . - Font. of Three Hundred G u j uen s •- Seven of Two Hundred Guineas Besides Prizes of One Hundred Guineas, &c. &c. which musritil be drawn Next Thursday, 6th of his Mouth, as thy Lottery will tioiah t h at d„),, rTLIE KING'S TIIEATIIE. On Saturday was performed MOZART'S justly celebrated Opera of !Vitro, in %%hie! , Signor Ata auWoittl-rt inEnle his . debot-as 41Intrwitm. 1 hough rather inclined to corpnlency, Signor A. po(se',ses a figure which does not deprectAte his excellent talent vi on Actor, %%idle rich, mclLtw, artd flexible voice renders hint an important tion . to the full musical corps at this Ilteatre.... Nladatne CAmpouse played Susanna, and succeed c‘Lbeyond our expectations in the comique.-- Natiante Fonoa, in the Countess, maintained her own pre-eminent sweet neAs, flelicacy, told science. NAtzti is the sane agreeable rogue as ever ; and it his voice seems to kve lost something of s volume, tp tiitimige it with masterly skill. Madame PASTA Wits a charm ing little Pope. The opera altogether, was got up 'in great Force, and was rccived throur,,l4ont with apPlanse. The ballet ut lietai gm/Ire fo lorvid; It was dillirtilt not to distinguish die singular gracefulness and btillianey ut Madame l'AllitsT.E's dancing. lhu 1 .1(111SC WNS CrotYtlrcl %%i(I) persons of rank and foshion. The Princess CIIARLOTTE and Prince COBOUttO occupied a box iyit bin three of the stage, on the Prince's side. The Duke and Duchess of GLoocesTutt entered bite. God save the King" was pliiyed by the orchestrn ; and the Royal Pei sonnes, on show jog themselves, were received with acclamations by the audience. NEW SILVER. i;OINAGE. Royal. MINT, Frs. 1; 1817.—The exchange of old for new silver coin of tile realm being bunt fixed by proelainationto commence throughout Great Britain on Thurscluy, the• 13ta instant, no tice is hereby given, that the following fo,irptin ,eiple stations are appointed for the said exclo.ingu for the metropolis and its vicinity :---1 St, 1.34114 of 241, South Sett-house ;3d, Guilt ; 4th, Goldstuiths'-hall. And the following Ili auxiliary . stations are appointed in aid of the above principal stations t -1. Fisher's Auction Knoll, King-street, Coventiardeu. 2. No. 17, Pickett-street, neat Temple-bar. 3. No. 61, Su-allow-street, facing Cundtkit-street. 4. No. 418, Oxford street; the corner of Park•streeL 5. No. 29, Denmark-street, near St. Gages Church. 6. No. 53, Hatton-garden. 7. Astley's Theatre, Lambeth. 8. The corner of Abbey -street, near Bermondsey Church. 9. Sessions Houle, near the King's Bench Prison. 10. No. 33, St. Timm:la's-street, near St. Thomas's Hospital, f. Mathematical Institution, Crispin-street, near Spital -12, The And awl Crown, opposite Whitechapel Church. I. No, 17, Worship-ilreet. 14. Nu. 1613, Wapping-street, at the end of Old Gravel lane. 15. Mr. Lirs, aputhectary, st;, Fox-lane, near Shadwiell Church. 16. Nu. 4, Dartmouth-street, Westminster, facing Quiferto street. in order to preventinconvenience or delay to the public, the holders of the ,old silver coin of the realm are most earnestly requested, when the silver in their:posseAion amounts to any contd. Aernble snot, to resort a 4 tunch as possible to one of the four principal stations, where every accom tuotlation exists; and every possible facility will be afforded for the dispatch of their business. Most of the Bankers in . London and We‘tmin. ster have promised their assistance, exchang ing such sums of the old silvet coin of the realm, for the new coin, as may be tendered to them by their several friends and connexions. W. W. P01.F., Master and Worker of hii Majesty's Mita. GENERAL I3ARTON'S CHARGER. SERIOUS AqclPUNT.—Yestertlayafteranon about half-past four o'clook, a most melancholy and ex traordinary occurrence took place; joist without side the gate leading into and out of Hyde Palk. Oenerfil .13, 1 / 4 aToN, of the 2d regimen, of Life Guards, seated on his remarkably tall bay charger, was talking to a Gentleman who was o n f oot , when Captain of the 57th font, happening to be coining on horseback from'Hyde Park into town, just as itexanre through the gate, the Ge. nerd's horse , (wrth all the infuriated savageness of the Lioness that some time since so suddenly pounced upon the leader of the Exeter Mail,) ran furiously at the ,Gaptain,.stized hold of the inside of his thigh with his tremendous teeth, reared ‘Themently up, and tore away a large ,piece of the thigh, small clothes, drawers and all, and dragged the Captain from his horse. In the act of so sud den and vehement a rearing on end, the animal. lost his poise, 'and , fell backwards Ott his master, the General, by which he was unhorsed ; bite' ive are happy to ,understand, did not appear to have received serious injury. Captain BRAY was im mediately pat into a , hackney-coach, several of which were luckily on the stand, and conveyed to his abode, bleeding very freely. The mischitt was so instantaneons, that our informant, who was au eye-witness of it, assures us it was like only to the transition of, thought,, the. sudden lightning, the melting vapour, or the winged ar row,; in shortie could hardly believe that he had not dreamt it. TIIRATRICAL WEDDIXOS..-- Oil Monday laq Mr. W. a promising performer at Drury-lane, ex changed vows in the Tempe of Hymen with 'ha accomplished dadghter at a popular veteran of Illd sock belollgitl; tck the same Theatre. The Lady's father is thimated among good men at 50001. and she is WILL The match war private, nod totally tiniuspectett, as the gallant gay Lo - thigh) was understood to be the plighted lover of another fair one.--Ou the some day; Miss It dashing Pigurante of the Same Theatre, danced off with Master JONES, 14 youthful spark, not quite sixteeo.—(Morning Paper.) A curtespondent suggests, from his own expe rience, the propriety at rowing about a peck of the see d o f ve t c h es upon an acre of land planted with bans, either sot at sown broadcast. lie says the vetches will climb the beans, Roll by that means perfect their seeti in the best possible way, without interrupting the growth of the beaus they can be also easily separated from the bona at the time of winnowin:: and the value of the bean straw will be doubly nutritious, by the ad mixture of the haalot of the rettisim.,