The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

.ZMARICAN PAPERS.

. . •
PALM:II6f, BOSTON, JUNE 9.--;An Association
has been established in South Carolina for propagat-
ing cochineal, and it has succeeded in producing a
quality which surpasses in beauty of colour that of
:1.‘1(:•:‘ ico.

,
A l'atte'r from 'the Commanding Officer at Belle
\rue asserts, that lie hak no longer any doubt that the
Indians are determined on war, and that .they only
wait a fivbilrable Upportunfty to strike the first
bloW.

The fcon-Intercourie Law pledged the United
States, that it would Ceise to operate against the na-
tion rescinding its Ediott,, and that it would continue
in force against the nation neglecting CO revoke
them. England has revoked her Orders on the faith
of this Law; yet Mr. Giles is tor persevering in the
rigorous enforcement of it against her as to the two
first seaiOns.—[Vide Proceeding's hi the House of
Representative's; May 31.]

BOSTON GAZETTE, JUNE 1.
tIOUSE OD' REPRESENTATIVES.

Iteklved;-•;-That the Committee of Public Lands
be instruEted to /inquire into the expediency of set.-;
ting apart a certain Arad of land in the territory of
New Orleans, to be given to each free male white
petsOn no* resident there, or who May hereafter
aauall'y reside•rherenti.
Resolved;=-That for the proteetiOn Of such ma.
Itufaetories as are already established, as well as to
promote the produgion of articles which they may
manufAtitire, it is expedient that additional duties be
laid on the following 'commoditiesCh
des of which leather is the principal ingredient.
2.- Hemp and count], and the articleS manufa&ured
from them.--3. Woollen Cloth; the invoice price of
which is not more than 65., sterling per snare yard.
4. Woollen hosiery.--,5. Window glass.-6. All
kinds of paper....--7. Silver and plated ware.-;.
8. Nai:§
,and spil.ces.--9., Millinery of all sorti'.—
its. Clothes ready mAcli...i 1 rvlmt liquors.
`!'he last Resolution was laid on the table. .

The President of the State Of Massachusetts; Mr.
ChriMophe Gore, in addreSsinf; the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Proince, towards
the conclusion of his speech of inauguration,makti
the following important remarks
" TO prevent the adoption in future of measures
fatal to the occupation, indth=tryi and Subsistence of
the people; it may be advisable to make a declara-
tion, which may be proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States; viz. That
the powers of Congress shall never be so construed
as to authorise the enaament of a general prohibi-
tion or restriction of maritime commerce to operate
for a longer time than the Session in which it may
be enthed; and to a certain early day of the next
succeeding session. Although some difference (be
adds) may exist as to the means; I cannot persuade
myself there will be any as to the importance of se-
curing us against a return of the like distress, which,
in times less auspicious to peace and good order,
tnigbi produce convulsions and disasters to the har-
mony, if not to the union of the States, to preserve
which, according to its original intent, cannot cease
to be the first tibie& of every liiend to the inde-
pendence and prosperity of the country."

The follo*ing is a more core& list of the Medical
Stan- for the Expedition than was before given :---
Inspeeior of Hospitals—john Webb, Esq.
Deputies—J. R. Grant, r. BuirowS, and I'. F. Aveling,
Esqrs.
Physicians—Drs. Morewood and Faulkner ; Knight Bache-
lor of Medicine, Dr. Crawford, Dr. Bancroft, and lir.
Eyre.
Staff Surgeons—Doughty, Emery, Crump, Vance, Inglis,
Brown, Hosack,ays, Gordon, Adolphus, Irwin, lergil,
Deneeke Babbs, Vassal, and Lidderdale.
Apothecaries—Newton and Codrington.

SWINDLING.-A person of the name of Hotting,
who figured away on the 'West end µromenades, in
the double characters of a Captain in the artny, and
the heir to an Earldom, and who was earnestly sought
for by the credulous trades-people, at the beginning of
April, has been dete6ted negociating bad bills at
Bath, and other towns in the
,West of England.—
He was taken into custody about eight ,miles from
Bath, on Wednesday last, on various charges of
forgery, and ficaud. The impostor was known by
several names and titles in London, and he had ad-
dress and intrigues enough about hitiv, to be recog-
nsed by some young Gentlemen of fashion., to
whom he was accustomed to give dinners, at an ho-
tel in Jermyn-street, where he also forgot to dis-
charae,his bill.

SPORTING iNtI,I,4IGENCE.

BRIGHTON k ICES,
MOP AY, JULY 24.

. . . .
The second and last year of arinewal of the. SweepstakesOf
. 'togs. each, fot thtge-yeai old cults. ,ti-
Lord Egremout's ch. c. out of sister to Cheshire Cheese
half a flea.
H ~R . H. the Duke of York's. Brown titss. ,
His Royal liighness the Prince of Wales, the Duke,ort,St.
Albait's, Afr. Ladbroke, Mr. Mell;sh, Mr: Fermor, and Lord
(-;• Cavendish, are subscribers, bufald not name.

. ,
Match, , topgs.—Last three-quarters of a mile. .• . •
Lord Egrentotit's b. f. out of Lazy, against Sir Shelley's
ch. f. Fanny, Bst. 41b. each.— Fanny wort easy.
Mr. Craven's g. g. Dragsmari, ztst. against Mr. Wehstera's
Swing Last half mile ;ogs.--7To 'be rode by the
owners.—Dragsman won ea3y.
A .plate of tool. for all ages, pe4v Course. • •'-
Mr., tadbroke's br. h. Chester, 4 yrs old - - -
Lord:Egreniont's b. f. 'out. of Lazy, 3 yrs old - 2
Sjr GI Webster's b. 4. Elippoinenes, aged - 3
Mr. flughs's ch. galloway Squirrel, s yrs old . , . 4
The Course was tins day more numerously
,attenired th'4'n
oh eithir::Olthe'prtcci.ing days, anti the heats Overe well con-
tested.

r-d. • RACES',
SWANSEA
. , TUESDAY, cu,Ly 18. : -. .. ~,
A Plate of of sdgs. given by the Sictvards for horseS,, mares,
and geldings, foaled in the principalitY of Wales and Mon:
niouthshire, • ' . .
Mr Muniey's b. g. Swansea - , - - , - I !
Mr, lenkins's c. tn. Fair Rachel, by 132:nDevaynes - a a

wktmtsDAY.
A Free Plate of kit. for all 'Ages.
ilartt,Oxford's Presto - .
Mr. Coulborn's -

MAZE RACES,

MONDAY, JULY *
17,
Sweepstakes of s, each, p. p. to which the Governer
adde'd sogs. to the winner,and togs. to the second, who was
to save his stake. . .
Mr. Battershy's Yeoman - - - - - I
Mr. Hamilton's Swindler - . - 7 2'
Mt. Whaley's johnny - - -
- ~.
Mr. Daly's gr. c Actaeon, P. ft.
Col. Lumm's b. f. Maria, p., ' , ..
Mr. Burke's.cli. c. Paddy NV.tiaa, p. (dezdY.'
Even betting, Yeoman against the field.
Mr. Battersby's Trim received forfeit from the MaequiS of
Done&al's Choakjade, loogs..
iIJESDAY, It
SWeepstakes of sogs. for County pown bred Ranters, to
which the Corporation added ..csgs, and togs. to the second
Morse.—'Three-mile beats. '', '
Mr. Watson's b. g. Spanker - ... - 3 z t
Mr, Verney's ch. g. 'Calamity . ' - ~ 2 2 2
Marquis of Donegal's h. m. Eliza - - - t 3'3'
At starting, Spanker the favourite.

r
A grand usical festival is to take placm at Truro,
tinder the Condutt of the Asticti,s, 'which is to be
pltronited by the Lords EfiGEWORT.H, FALMOUTH,
&LOT, Da DUNSTANYILLE, atiti most of the dis-
tiriguished charattert of the county.--Miss.PARItE,
Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN and BARTLEIVIAiC are tn..
gaged for the occasion.
The engagement of MIARTINI at Coven t7Garden
Theatre is denied from authority. We wish thesce
were also the same authority for denying the en-
gagement of CATALAN', whose merit's we are very
ready to admit, when they are exerted in a proper
place, which certainly is nut an. English Theatre.
LYCEUM.--Tire third 'representation of The
Russian Impostor, or The Siege of Sinolensko, was
last night attended by a very numerous aoclierrce, and
was fully cbnfirmed in public favour. W 0 -ought to
mentiOn Mrs. Bisnor in very favourable terms, as
she Sustains her part with great musical excellenCe,
and with very evident
,improvement in- theatrical
ability. The rausib of this opera in geheraL is of a
pleasing 'and popular bast, and receives all
.pessible
justice froth a very able. band', under the•condat of
SMART, a very skilful and attentive Leader.--Z-DovLE
incurred mime disapprobation' for being a little im-
perfect in the part of iThe governor, whiCh he took
at a short notice, but.he made a thanly appeal to the
audience and received a liberal tribute Of applause.---,-
Oxbeaftt is likely to becothe a favourite; but we
advise hini not to do too mobil, when he is not
adUally employed in the tscene.—Mrs." INIouNTAtx,
PHILLIPS, and RAYMONh, are essential props to the
piece, and Bmi•rtt givei a forcible colouring to the
part of Oseb:

THE ARTs.—Mr.DRis has considerably advanced
in a pidiire which will do honour to his, talents. The
.SubjeCt is taken front English History, arid is treated
in a very masterly manner. LANGTON, Archbishop
of Canterbury, in the reign of King JoilN, is repre-
sented at a Meeting with,: the Barons, submitting to
them a Charter Of I. and exhorting them to
support the Liberties of the People against the en-
croachments of the Crown. The meeting took
place at St. EdmonciSbuty, and the' Artist has given
a solemn and impreSsive representation of the scene
of action. The ancestors of several of our pre-
, sent race of nobility attended on this august and
interesting occasion, and the ArtiSt has intro-
&need portraitS of their present representatives,-
upon the reasonable presumption that they may
bear a family likeness.—This circumstance will
give a peculiar interest to the pidure, besides
that high concern which Englishmen will always
feelin events that relate to their inalienable rights.
SeVeral IklobleMen have set to the Artist for this pur-
pose, among whom are the Duke of RUTLAND, the
Marquis of HUNTLEY, the Marquis of STAFFORD,
the Earls DARLINGTON ond MotaA, Lord ERSKINE,
and all the other descendants of the distinguished
characters who were present, will of course readily
join in so honourable a commemoration. The Gothic
Cathedral in which the scene took place, and the
whOle of the costume, in dress, arms, decorations,
&c. are to be exhibited with the most exact fidelity;
and the pidure, when finished, will do honour to the
British School.
Mr. DEVIS has nearly finished a fine whole-length
of Earl DARLINGTON, in his robes as a Peer, and has
been
.particularly successful in disposing of the dra-
pery. The picture is faithful as a likeness, and pos-
sesses great merit as a work of art.
The fine Portrait of the late Mr. SHELDON, the
Anatomist, by this Artist, we are glad to find in the
bands of the engraver; but we are sorry that no
member of the medical fraternity has-come forward
with a due record of the talents and professional Me-
rits of that celebrated Anatomist.

It is stated in the. French Bulletin that Buorra,•
PARTE has made General iVIAcijoNaLD a Marshal,
on account of his bravery. This General has been
long Unemployed, though his bravery was doubtless
as well known some years ago as now ! but the fad
is, ,that he is of the number of those Officers who
were understood to disapprove of the measures by
which BUONAPARTE Usurped the Government, and
was I.ll.‘refo.re ntllectcd.