The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-12 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Imitation of HORACE'S Second Ode, Book 11., supposed
to be written by Mr. H—E, the COLONIES, and other Arti-
cles, are unavoidably p►stponed.
',.' For MERCANTILE SUIPPING, see the First Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE ocLocK.
India Bonds 49s. 51s.
Excheq. Bills 4 fi pr.
Cons. for Account 79iii

3 pet Cent. Cons. ... 79i 79
72 79 79i
per Cent. Navy Ann. 102,111
Irish 5 per Cents.

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MARC!! 9.
13ank Stock 248 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
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Exchange on London, March 8,81 i.

If Tql-I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 20 minutes after 7. I Evening, 44 minutes after 7.

THE SUN.

SOLE?! QUIS !WERE FALSUM AffIDEJT ?

LONDON,
TUESIE4Y, MARCH 12, 1822.

:Fags HOUSE.—EarI BArrnuasT, the CHAN..
ziA.on. of the EXCIUQUER, Et.ucc, and
Mr. 4-1 ALT, attended at the Earl,of lavlntroot.'g
.his morning, for the purpose of entering into a
-consideration of the Canadian Claims.

lion which was so timely suppressed. The report
of General ilEicrox having embarked on board a
ship which had sailed from France is contradicted,
and it is said he is still concealed in the Forest
of Partlienay, which has been in consequence
surrounded by troops. About one hundred of
his partizans have been arrested, as have also a
Colonel At.tx, who was taken into custody at
Nantes, as he was stepping out of the stage-coach,
and three other individuals in the town of Rennes.
Many persons connected with the Post-office have
been dismissed, for which no reason has been
assigned ; but we suppose they are either impli-
cated in the late insurrection, or have not dis-
played the requisite vigilance.
Accounts from Spain confirm the nomination of
RI EGO to the Presidency of the Cortes. On the
Ist instant the KING opened the Session in a
speech, to which RI EGO replied as President,
and dressed in the uniform of the K 'NG 's Aide-

We received, this morning,. the French Papers
4f Friday and Saturday, the contents of which
are very important. The movements of the Rus-
sian •and Turkish Armies indicate approaching
hostilities ; and letters from Petersbargh, of the
Utb ultimo, state, that the Answer of the Russian
Cabinet to the Note of the Reis-Effendi, dated
Dec. '2. wliich modified the Ultimatum of the Em-
peror AIHXANDER, has been transmitted to Vi-
.enna and London. Afteilexpressing- its indigna-
tion at several phrases in the Note of the Ottoman
Ministry, the Russian Cabinet thanks the Courts
.of Austria and England for the efforts made by
ahem to preserve peace. It declares afterwards
• that the EMPEROR still insists on the immediate
;evacuation of Moldavia and Walachia, and 'on
/Ow nomination of the Hospodaes, consenting, if
This demand be complied with, to renew its ne-
:gociations and relations with the Porte on new
bases, tobe determined by his Imperial MAJESTY.
The Note then adds that the EMPEROR win, in
4be mean time, take such measures as are
redered nece>sary by present circumstances,
of wettichbe will give timely information to the two
:Courts. Hence it would seem as if the Russian
'Government considered itself at liberty to open
.the campaign as soon as it shall deem it expe-
,dient, The Greeks are proceeding gloriously in
the work of independence. The Senate of Argos
shave decided on keeping up an army of .80,000
men, :and a fleet of 60 sail, until the establish-
ment of their liberty, and national independence
shall be achieved. It is reported that they have
already a military force of 80,000 men on foot,
:and their leas .are well known to be more nu-

411efOUS.

de-Camp. The length of our Parliamentary
Debate precludes us from akin; the speeches
on this occasion, which do not, however, contain
any important matter ; but we shall present
them to our readers at another opportunity.
The new Spanish Ministry has been formed by
Senor INIARTIsEz DE Rosa, who has accepter!

the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The following
are the other appointments :—Minister of the
Interior, D. J. A LIAM ERA ; Minister,
D. Al AN LT Di: LA Boni:GAT ; Minister of Fi-
nance, 1). FELIPE nr. EnnA I'AmBLEy ; Minis-
ter of War, Brigadier BA LANZ ; Minister of
Marine, Brigadier }tom tnoTE : Minister of
Grace and Justice, D. NicoLtseGARELI; all of
whom belong to the moderate party.
The French Five per Cents. closed on Thurs-
day at 89f. 40c., and on Friday at 88f. 90c.

A Lee'ward Island Mail arrived this morning ;
sailed 4th February. We do not hear that it
brings any news of importance.

The following statement, we can assure our
Readers, is prevalent among the higher circles :
—A. Gentleman, long in the most confidential
intercourse with a very elevated character, it is
said, was recently advised to " go to his family,"
with an intimation that he might draw for his
salary, which would be continued. The precise
meaning of the advice has beets the subject of
conjecture and controversy. We understand that
the Gentleman emphatically declined the salary
without employment. It is added, that he has
since received a message from the same quarter,
and is again restored to favour.—We do not pre-
sume to vouch for time authenticity of this report,
bet we do for its currency among the higher
orders.

In a Committee on the Superannuation Act
last night, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
announced his MAJESTY'S gracious pleasure to
give up, for the public benefit, the yearly sum
of 30,0001., from that part of the Civil List which
is immediately applicable to what may be termed
the. Sovereign's personal expences. The sa-
crifice of something more than ten per cent.
upon his MAJESTY'S disposable income was
made, according to the statement of Ministers,
in that free and elevated spirit of munificence
which so well becomes a generous and patriotic
KING, and so conspicuously adorns the character
of GEORGE the Fourth. When it is recollected
that this income, which, upon the soundest prin-
ciples of expediency, is settled upon the Monarch
at once and for life, at the commencement of his
reign, could not have been diminished by Parlia-
ment without an open violation of justice and good
policy ; and when it is known that the diminu-
tion was consented to with a promptitude and
cordiality which required rather to be checked
ttan urged forward, we doUbt not that the gift, for
such it is, will be -received with that warmth of
gratitude which, on such an occasion, may
be expected from the liberal, honest, and gentle-
manly feeling of the unsophisticated British
people,the generous who can appreciate generosity.
Some Members of Opposition seem to have been
extremely fearful that the Royal grace would
he over-rated by the country, and they there-
fore made great haste to damp, as far as in them
lay, any fervour of mind that might break forth
on such an occasion.
.Mr. llumE, in the spirit
and taste which were so properly characterized
the other night by Mr. PEEL, when speaking of
the black cloth nailed up at Brandenburgh-house,
affected to talk contemptuously of the deduction,
and took this opportunity to declare that the House
had as much right to call for details, and to in-
stitute inquiries respecting the Civil List as any
other branch of the public expenditure, and that

It appears that the deplorable scenes of Tues-
day last were renewed on Thursday in the
French' Capital, under equally lamentable dr-
,tunistances. An assemblage of three or four
`hundred students, a part of them with canes,
formed on the Square of St. Genevieve, and
about one o'clock proceeded to the Square
.d'Odeon, where they uttored cries of Live the
King ! Live the ,Charter ! Live Liberty .' They
were here dispersed by a detachment of gen-

darmerie, and three or four of them were he could see nothing. painful in the exercise of
arrested and taken to the Prefecture of Po- that right!
lice. The same crowd of young men, how- For such particulars as are yet made public of
ever, assembled again at two o'clock on the the retrenchments proposed in the several Go-
Quay d'Orsay, marched in front of the hotel of vernment Offices, we must refer to our report of
the Body Guards, and uttered similar exclama- the debates. A. reduction of ten per cent. is to
tions ; after which they repaired to the square be made upon the salaries (from 5001. a year up-
of the Palace Bourbon, where they were again ward s)of all offices held during pleasure,including,
dispersed by the military. In the evening, after ofcourse, those of the Lott D CuANccm.on, the Ca-
the service of the Missionaries in the Churches binet Ministers,and the great Officers of the House-
of St. Eustuche and de Bonne Nouvelle, nu- hold. It is calculated that the reduction on
merous groupes assembled, exclaiming Down with the principal Offices of State will be '20,000/.
the Missionaries! Live the Charter ! Live Liberty! a year ; and upon those in the household, and
and late at night this crowd had not dispersed. political offices in general, `/5,000/. The details
On Friday a party of these young men entered of the proposed retrenchments in the various
the Jardin des Plantes, anti disturbed the per- public establishments are not yet communicated.
sons there, by cries of the like nature ; but the Mr. VANstrr.ttur concluded his speech by
Police were on the watch, and arrested nearly moving a resolution that, for the "purpose of
sixty of them, who were immediately sent to providing a Superannuation Fund, reductions
the Police-office for examination. At night should be made on salaries, at the rate of
crowds again assembled in the neighbourhood of live per cent. on those exceeding, anti two
the missions, and were so turbulent that the mi- and a half on those falling short of 1001.
litary were obliged to act against them. At a-year. The principle of this arrangement be-
half-past nine the city was quiet. Three Colo- came the subject of considerable discussion, se-
nels, commanding legions of the National Guard, veral Members being of opinion that the Clerks
have sent in their resignations. One of them is and other Officers should be put in possession
the son-in-law of the Duke DE Cuotsuct., and of their full Salaries, leaving it to their own pru-
another is M. Tr.rtsAux, a Member of the Chain- deuce to provide for the day of retirement,
ber of Deputies, who is possessed of a consider- by insuring their lives, or othet4ise. As, how-
able fortune and great influence. These resig- ever, individuals cannot be compelled to pro-
nations have excited no trilling sensation at Paris. vide for their own futore welfare, (except by
At Rennes, Nantes, and time neighbourhood of some such method as that proposed by the Chan-
Saumur, the disaffected appear to be in some force. eel lor of-the Exchequer,) it is much to be feared
The Commission at the latter place are proceeding that in the absence of such a regulation, persons
in their inquiries with activity and success-; and would be found clinging to offices for which they
have already obtained information enough to be were unfit, merely because they were unfurnished
satisfied of the formidable nature of the rebel- with the means of subsisting in retirement, that the

public would at last he horthened with annuities
to be paid for the purpose of buying oti these in-
cumbents upon (Alice, and moreover, that• cases
of hardship and misfortune would from time to
time arise front various causes, which would
render it. itnpossihle, in common charity and
even justice, to refuse the national support
to persons retiring from service in a destitute
condition. We therefore thi. that the
country would by no means be insured against
future incumbrances, by giving mp the full
amount of pensions, with an understanding that
the holders of them should provide, out of the
receipts, for their own future support in retire-
ment, or under casual and unexpected incapacity.

We expected from the expressions of Sir F.
BURDETT, in the debate on Sir Ito BEitT V:ll.soN'S
case, that the lion. Baronet would have come for-
ward, on the reading of the Mutiny Bill, with
a motion for abolishing or curtailing his Mt-
J EsT y's prerogative, to dismiss officers from his
service. The dignified deportment and impres-
sive delivery of Sir F. Butt twrr, would have
Tiven some countenance to a proposition, which,
however unreasonably urged, airords a consi-
derable scope for eloquent and imposing declaim-
mation. We regret to hind that, for what reason
we know not, the motion has passed into the
hands of the lion. Member for Aherdi,en, while
Sir F. Benn Err is directing his energies to the
liberation of Mr. HUNT !

Ittur...tNn.--We yesterday inserted the chief
contents of The Cork Advertiser of the 7th inst.,
and this day we received the .same Paper of the
Bth. It states that the Special Commission under
the Insurrection Act were proceeding. Three
men had been put to the Bar that day, the first
charged with tire-arms being found in his house ;
the other two with being found from home after
the proper hour. They put oil' their trials till
Wednesday. The following articles appear in
the same Paper :
On this morning, Carthy, who was found guilty at the
Special Commission, for being concerned With other persons
in forcibly taking arms at night from a wan who was keeper
of some cattle near Kinsale, and for violently assaulting him,
was taken under an escort of Carhinerrs to the neighbour-
hood where the transaction took place, where he was to be
hanged according to Isis sentence. From the trial which we
reported at the time, I here was no trace of a connecti vsth
Whiteboyism in the affair—it arose merely from motives of
private revenge; but in consequence of Cart by having been
indicted under a clause ut the Riot Act, he was convicted of
capital felony.
The prisoner was a young 111;111 not
.I:pure than IS or 19
years of age, and during; Isis imprisowent was, we under-
stand, extremely mild, attentive and pious, in hi:: conduct
and demeanour. .

On Monday night last, about eleven (o'clock, a party of
those miscreants, who are daily and nightly iii4turbing the
public peace, attacked the house of George Gool4l,
at Loogbrin, near Liscarrol, in this county. They first rap-
ped at the door, and it being opened. several of them
Went up stairs, whilst more of them confined the servants
in a room, and they forcibly dtagged down to the lower
part of the house this Gentleman's second eldeda sister, fur
the purpose of conveying her assay, upon which, site asked
permission to dress herself. This bring allowed with much
difficulty by these ruffians, Um young lady contrived to slip
out of the house, and concealed herself in a ditch for the
night, with only her night-cloaths on. When the miscreants
found she had escaped, they then scent up stairs again, and
took away a younger sister, not more titan 1`; years of age,
out of her bed, without allowing her time to dress herself,
and the has (Mt brew since heard I )1. . They are supposed to
have proceeded for the county' f Ko're, bring all motiait-
cd. y left a party at the "louse fur about an hour tttt r,
to prevent an alarm being given ; but ;is soon as AI r. GooLD
• could escape, he proceeded to kV: PP ItCEIL.S.. of Altamira,
Esq. where there is a party of soldh is stationed, and he, with
the most praiseworthy humanity, immediately made every
exertion to Clime Up with the fielloays. but lie did mot SW:-
teed. As they passed through the village of Frren.nint. the
young lady was heard crying out, " Oh ! Goo, what will be-
come of

COVENT•GARDEN THEATIt. E.—An arrangement 2
we are assured, has taken place in the manage-
ment of this. Theatre, which, we are glad to
learn, is satisfactory to ail parties. The compact
was, we understand, signed ye,,terday, hut the
terms are known only to the parties concerned.
'nu, management, we find, is to be vested in Mr.
CHARLES KEMBL::, Mr. W I LLLT, of Doctors'
Commons, son-in-law of the late Mr. Wityrc,
one of the former Patentees, and Capt. FORBES.
of the Royal Navy, who is also a son.in-law of
Mr. WHITE aforesaid.

We learn from gOOd autkority that there is a
foundation'for the report•which has been some
days in circulation, of an intention to compli-
ment the Kitig of Dl:Nrctuii. with the Order of
the Garter. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, it is said, is
to proceed on this mission forthwith. What re-
turn the King of DEsmAitai is to make, we can-
not positively state: rumour says that the ac-
knowledgment is to appear in the shape of a
Royal Brale:—(limes.)

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coventry, at Coventry House,
Piccadilly ; the Earl and Countess of St. Germans, at their seat,
Blackheath, front Cornwall; the Countess of Dysart, front her
seat, Ham House, Surrey; the Earl of Kenmore, at Mivart's
Hotel, from Paris; Mrs. Gaussen and family, at ditto, from
Ilerts; Lord Arundel, at ditto, front 'Alloys, Bucks ; Sir
1-lenry Lippincott, at ditto, from Northampton ; ( kn. Church,
at ditto, front fleas ; the Duke of I amilton, at Thomas's Ho-
tel, from Paris; the :Marquis sad :Marchioness of Bute, at ditto,
from Scotland ; Lady Emily Statton, at ditto, front a tour.
DEPART 1711E.S.—MISS I,odf►ey and :Miss Sponqe, from the
Waterloo Hotel, Jerenyn-street, for Bath; It. 11. Voile, Esq.
from the Cobourg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, for
Stannme.

Mu. M TH EWR AT 11 omu.---The entertainment
which Mr. ...114-rni:ws has presented to the
Public under this designation, and which for the
last few years has been so attractive, was re-
sumed last night at the Es.GLlsn Oe ER U SE,
and attended by a very numerous audience, by
whom it was received with very great applause.
The following is " an abstract and brief chro-
nicle " of the miscelir..pous exertions of this
versatile Performer, who evidently possesses all
the vigour and spirit which have hitherto marked
his theatrical character :

" ilr. NIATIIIIW4 gives an accurate account of his life, from
his hir li to the time of his first appearance till the London
hoards. This is interspersed with many horiforons anecdotes
relating as well to himself as to other actors of celebrity.
parr ilecritline; his birth and parentage lie proceeds to the
.vrho,lbby, in which be produces some ludicrous specimens of
school 011101 V. His father was biro with two soils-, but, as
Nlr. NIATlif iss ob•rters, his father could not make both of
them gcntivoien. and Nlastre heinz the youngest,
was doomed to he a t I adesnutti. This riot suiting the views of
owe yI.IIIIIZ het o, he determined no entering. that profession,
of which he has S'llee become so efficient a ad valuable a mem-
ber. Our space ..sill not permit its to follow him throm:li all
the vicissitudes of his career, though we shall brolly touch

011 the I/61161.1 CiretllllSt:lllC,4. Ile pays a visit in fee-
land, and k engaged al the Dntilin Theatre, and here
he entertains its with trnitiy (.91110114 anee(int,s of ihr
Green-runin. Ile afterwards treats its with :1 sung, in
which he gives a droll lie,ciiptimi nf an Irish whist party,

earl intioduees in abundance that the Sisler Country
is so I:iv-rimed for, Iris h 111,113. 'Phis concludes the first
pall of the Enterta innent. In the second, he returns to
FAlL:land, and is ene;:ietl by the celebrated TA
iptie of them. 7'he raittlierr Fie/,1 preoliasly

morons. The whole conclude: with .ti/ioqrs, I.; which- Mr.
ws clearly Itemimikt rat ci that he- i: u.ll stored in the
uppet,torie.‘, :toil when we say that h;.• gives universal sails-
taelian to a iniwit Cri,Wded house, WC, Ole hit trllitig any btorir.t.
We should perhaps ob-erve that the priovival characters
sustained by Mr. 'AIKEN F. Sin the present entertainment are
.11A Llytvelipe Lltryri, a flood hunoltura Wclelintall,
Hutch 100 hit in please 11311113(.1f. and in it•arch of medicines
And minerals to rennet- his col pulenev; .1/ark Max-nom.
who tells aet eat deal ;Wont • all that sort of thin;!,' and
• every think: in the world;' .1/o/mieur Zep./oir a l'rettell
t mast cr, and 31r. Ge,,rgo .-111.4-les• us Fip!ey, a dandy conic

SPOItTING INTELLIGENCE.

ETTING-ROOM, MARcH

3 to 2 agst c. out of Sycorax
7 to 1 agst Duke of York's
Whalebone c.
7 to 1 agst 3111ley
l 3 to 1 agst Landscape

11.-STATE 01 THE ODDS.

to 1 agst 31kb:win-tier
to 1 agst Ilro. to Antonio
to 1 agst yAtie
to 1 agst Stamford.

OAKS.

t; to 1 aoit Cat
ti to 1 agst
7 to 1 agst ItosAnd

9 to 1 agst Meteora
to 1 agst Tippityw•itchet.

nosc.tsT ER ST. 1.1:G Lit.
Ito agst Swapp 13 to 1 agst Marion
1 to 1 agst Ajax I 1t to 1 agst Newbyth.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.

His Majesty's Sta , g-hounds on Friday, at Stoke Common.
The Earl of Scarbrough's 'founds, on Wednesday, at Kos-
vitiator) Bridge • • and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park.
he Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Potter's
Lane ; Thursday, at Croham ; and on Saturday, at Langley
Bottom.
Earl Fitz william's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Weybridge
Wood ' • and on Friday, at Abbott's 'Upton.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Burnham ;
Friday, at Redbourn House ; and on Saturday, at the Kennel.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Saxilby ;
Thursday, at Wickenby ; and on Saturday, atStapleford 3loor.
The Gillingham Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Burwell ; on
Thursday, at Revesby ; and on Saturday, at Hough.
Sir Jacob Astley's Harriers (Norfolk), on Wednesday, at
Billingford ; and on Friday, at Duke's Bridge.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds; on Wednesday, at Al attishall ; and on
Friday, at Bawdeswell.
31 r. Chaworth's Fox.hounds, on Thursday, at Laxton Woods ;
and on Saturday, at Oakley Purlieus.
The Duke of Gralton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Brad-
den ; and on Saturday, at Salderne Mill.
The Oakley BoundS, on Tuesday, at Milton Mill ; and on
Thursday, at Swineshead.
The (iuorndon 'founds, on Wednesday, at Kirby (;ate ;
Friday, at Bunney ; and on Saturday, at Donnington Park.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on NV ednesday, at
Leeming Lane ; Friday, at Bedale Plantations ; and on Sa-
turday, at Watlass Village.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Shincliff ; on
Thursday, at Flass ; and on Saturday, at Chester-le-street.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on .Wednesday, at Ne-
therwitton ; and on Saturday, at Felton Park.

•
THE GREAT TROTTING .MATCHES.
The second great Match between the same horses, the slate
coloured American horse and Mr. Dyson's %% under, took
place yesterday at two o'clock, over the same ground as the pre-
ceeding one, on Sunbury Common. The Match was for Mr.
Fielder and Mr. Dyson to ride their own horses. Mr. 1). took
the lead at starting, and was 50 yards a head at the end of the
first mile, and the American horse never had a chance at any one
period; .and was beat with the greatest case by about 200
yards. Neither horse broke through the match, and the ground,
three miles, was done in eight minutes and tarty-three seconds,
which is thirteen seconds quicker than the last Match. What
makes this performance unparalleled, is not only the speed,
but the extraordinary weights which were carried. '1 he riders
were both weighed, to determine a bet at Kingston after the
Match, when Mr. Fielder weighed 13 stone 12 lbs. and Mr.
Dyson 15 stone 4 lbs. without saddles. By this it appears
that the winner gave the American horse 20 lbs., which clearly
proves the superiority of the breed of our own country, as
the slate-coloured horse has been considered for yews the
.best in America. If, after the decision of the referee on the
first match, any disputes could have possibly arisen as to the
payment of bets upon it, they must have been entirely cleared
by Mr. Fielder expressing himself perfectly satisfied, and pay-
ing a bet of 2001. to 1001. on the double event. '
The other match was fur a stake of 500 Guineas, between a
-mare, the property of Mr. Edward Bouverie and a Mr. .11ont-
gornery's horse, to trot twelve miles and to carry 10 stone
each. It was done over a two mile circle, in the Granger Park,
Essex, • the seat of Mr. Sibury. The two miles were tamed by
the Umpire as follows, in a fine close race :
Mr. 11ouvaililu. Min. Sec. N 1 r. omEine. Nlin.Sec.
Ist Two Miles in 6 40 Ist Two Miles.in 6 41
2.1 Ditto ' - 6 50 2d Ditta - 6 49
3d Ditto - 47 3.1 Ditto - - 6 48
4th Ditto . 6 50 4th Ditto - - 6 52
sth Ditto - - 6 51 sth Ditto - - 6 59
6:11 Ditto - - 6 54 6th Ditto - - 6 55
Mr. Bouverie won it by a few yards.

The late Mr. PEnuy is said to have left pro-
perty to the amount of nearly 100,000/. With
all the clamours that are made against Ministe-
rial corruption, when will it be found that
Ministerial p►►tronage of literary men will bear
any comparison with that of P.taT

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