The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-29 00:00:00

DnrARTURES.

Theliartmis of Blandford, for White knights, in Berk-
shire; Loltit and Lady Arundel, for .the Gothic-cottage, at
Tunbridge-gets; Countess of Onslow, on a visit to the.
Queen, at Windsor-castle; Lady Elizabeth Tufton, for Bris-
tol liotwells; Hon. Captain rug., for Brarnham-park, near
Tadcuster, in Yorkshire ; Lord Churchill, for Bleubeint-park,
in Oxfordshire.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

22, Welbeck-street, Nor. 27, 1815.

MR. EDITOR,—An incorrect, imperfect, and de-
lusive statement having been inserted in yours,
and the several Morning Prints of the 23d irist
relative to the sentence of the Court Martial,
which cornmenced on thOetb, and ended on the
26th of October, for the trial of the Hight. Lion.
Lou! G. STUART, fare Captain of his Majelty's
sh;p Neweasile ; and which statement is no less
calculated to mislead the pulalic than to prove in-
jurious to my professional character, I- have
therefore to request, that you will, in order to rc-
move the same, give immediate insertion in your
Paper,, to the following authentic documents.
First, the words of the Sentence
" That after having maturely and deliberately weighed and
considered the whole, the Court are of opinion flint the
charges are not proved, and do therefore acquit the said
Right Hon. Lord G. Stuart."

Secondly, as immediately connected therewith,
to the following Protest, inserted on the Minutes
of the Court, viz.:— , .
The Prosecutor, with all submission, desires to place on
the minutes of the Court, this bis most solemn Protest
against the legality of their entering in the remotest degree
into the merits or demerits of the NJemorandum is-
sued to the Squadron nutter his command; for the following
reasons,

Ist. Because it is not according to any document now on
their table, submitted to their consideration.
2dly. Because it is assuming as true, false premises ; . which
the Prosecutor not being allowed to controvert by evidence,
roust produce false concluSions.

'3lly. Because, having called for a public investigation of
all the circumstances attending the issuing of that Memoran-
dum, and of 'every part of his conduct front the period of
quitting Bantry Bay, to that of detaching the Newcastle, he
is .thereby prejudged, contrary to every principle of law
and quit

I remain, Mr. Ed:tor,
Your most obedient humble servant,
SAMUEL BUTCHER.

WINDSOR, Nov. 28.—Yesterday morning her
I\IAJESTv,. accompanied by Princesses AUGUSTA,
and ELIZABETH, attended by Lady ONSLOW, rode
out in a coach and font., to Richmond, and ho-
nOttred the Countess. of CARDIGAN with a visit, at
her house on the, Hill, where a sumptuous dinner
was prepared for the Royal visitors, and a select
party of their particular friends to meet them.
Lord CASTLEREAGI-1,, On his return to England,
was every where well received by the French,
especially on his arrival at Calais.
Some of the English regiments of Militia which
had been sent to Ireland during its recent fermen-
tations, are returning. The West :Essex regiment
has arrived at Portsmouth, and will be stationed
in Kent. The 3d Lancashire regiment is also un-
der orders to return.

The GOvernment dispatches for St. Helena were
yesterday finally closed, and sent to Portsmouth,
in order to be forwarded by his Majesty's ship Ju-
lian, which is expected to Sail for that island on
Wednesday next.

Many changes and new nominations have taken
place in the Faculty at Letters of Paris. AL BAR-
4IE-DU-110CAGE) is named Senior in place of M.
itovB-it COLLARD ; the Chair of French Poetry,
which. yet remains vacant, will be filled by M.
LAVA ;111. VILLEMAIN will be the Professor of
'Eloquence ; and M. ItAouL NoCHETTE will ,tip-.
ply M. GUizoT for the course of Modern History.
The new Farce of What's a Man (y' Fashion?
with a few slight alterations, was. repeated last
night very successfully at Covent-Garden Theatre.
It is reported to be the produc►ion of Mr. REV-
;;OLDS, t►ie WCH-Skrwlyn (li'tsti:►tic suthvr.

llorAta ACADEMY.

...Monday evening, A. CAaLtsez, Esq. F. R. S.
delivered his Third Lecture upon the rr P finei•-•
plesaf Anatomy.," at the Royal Academy; At eight
o'clock precisely BENJIN WEsT, Esq. the • tne-
rable'President, entered the count, accompanied
by M. CANOVA, and followed by .0 considerable
nrimber of Academicians. The President And his
distinguished visitor were received with lot;d ap.
planse.
When silence could be obtained, Mr. CAnetseu
commenced his Lecture. The Learned Professor
took a tel glance at the principles which
he had-already laid down in the study of ana-
tomy. His last discourse embraced a series of
comparative similitudes, between the structure
of the human frame, and that of other parts of
animal creation. His present one would, he said,
be limited to the description. in detail of the whole
minutim of the human body. This. admirable ma-
chine, so often the subject of philosophical and
mechanical examination, was divided into the fol-
lowing-principal compartments, viz. the head, the
trunk, the upper and lower extremities. The head
had sixty-one hones, the 'trunk fifty-nine, the
upper • and lower extremities, sixty-four each.-e-
After alluding to the remarkable fact, that the
bones of the human body were of a more spongy
texture than those found among the (eller divz...
sions of animal life, the Professor entered into‘a.
minnte Miff elaborate description of the human
hones, describing each with anatomical precision,
and illustrating their uses and properties, by the
production of detached parts of a human skeleton
prepared for that purpose. He was particularly
precise in explaining the quality and rive of the
oceipito frontutis, the corrugatur supercilii.,and the
other tegunientary muscles' of the cranium, an&t
those of the eye, ear, nose, and lower jaw, with
their several.subdivided fibres and ligaments, „.•
The Learned Professor then pointed put the
marked and prominent distinction between the
shape ro t certain- parts of the scull in civilised
and in swage life. In the former the com-
partments would be mostly found perpendieular,
whilst in the latter they were angdlar, and Ilia
teeth or an African, in particular, had a striking
and distinctive prominence. Various specula-
lions had arisen among erudite and ingenious
men; from the period of ancient Greece to
the present, having for their object the defi-
nition of moral and intellectnal character front,
the . physiolog,y of the scull. line the. sub=
ject was of- tor.) wide a , character to. be de-'
fined and reg ulate:l by mortal . grasp. The vo-
luminous attempt of La vater was tinsatisfactot y
for such a purpose. The works of Camper, and,
of Hunenbach, would in all probability, be equally
futile.. The "narks of human character were in-
finite and various—they often derived their ap-
pearance from the force of habit—they were tke
offspring of accident, or of some peculiarity, or
perhaps some hereditary affection. The head, the
Learned Professor observed, 'Was the watch tower
of the human body—the senses were its send-.
trek, the eye was its guard against approaching
objects—the ear, the nose, and itninth had.
each its particular office. Here the Professor
referred to several sculls of European and,
African subjects, which were arranged upon
Phis table. He pointed out with perspicuity
their form and outli:ie, and explained, in
this branch of his discourse, the various- causes
arising from accident and haat-nine disease, Which
determine the external shape c.f the emporium of
human intelligence. Mr. CAttetsee concluded an
able dissertation, by presenting to his auditory
cast from an ancient silver lizard, of very singular
and extraordinary w orliniauship. This excited
considerable attention. The extreme pressure of
the crowd, which was unusually inconvenient,
rendered it impossible for us to give any other
than a feeble outiine of a lecture which was re-
plete with anatomical instruction.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 29.—There was but
little fresh Grain at market this morning, but
what appeared, and that left over from Nionday,
was quite equal. to the demand. Fine Wheat soul
at Monday's prices, but there was but little de-
mand for ordinary. Tue sales in Oats, and, in
short, all other kinds of Grain, were at our last
quotations.

I:'oreign Wheat -48 s. 5Ss. Fine Grey Pease - 375. -s
Fine ditto - - - ios. -s. Tick Beans - - - 245. 30s.
English Wheat -48 s. 625. Old ditto - - - 303. 365.
Fine ditto - - -
,705. -s. Small 'Pick Beans 30s. 365.
Rye - - 325. 38s.
Fine ditto - - - 355. -s. Feed Oats - - -16 s. 20s.
Barley -- - 245, 28s. Fineditto -- - 225. 21s.
Eine ditto - - - 31 s. -s. Poland ditto - - I9s. 225.
New ditto - - 325. Fine ditto - - 255. 275.
Malt - - • 565; 695. Pao toe ditto - 295. -s.
Fine ditto - - -68 s. -s. Rape Seed 271. 291. per last.
WliitePeaSe (boilers) 38s. 40s. Fine Flour - - 555. 60s.
Fine ditto - - 425. -s. SeCOIIdS 50s. 555.
Grey Pease - - -31 s. 355.

An Evening Paper of Monday having announeed.
intelligence of a hostile nature from America, as
having been brought in twentu days fram Nato York,
by the fast sailing ship Rollo, we deem it right,
to prevent any misunderstanding by the 'public, to
State, that the ship in question arrived at Liver-
pool as far back as time 12th instant, and kit New
York on the 23dult. and that later intelligence has
been received from that city than any bnaight by
the Rollo. None, however, is arrived, that
knew of, which in any degree is confirmatory of
the hostile rumours alluded to.—( Times)
Mr.CUNDy.obtained another Licence for the
Pantheon ne,atre at the last Quarter Sessions.
John Binstead, for uttering a 101. Chichester
bank-note, and Samuel Halliday, for stealing iri
the dwelling-house of T. NICHOLLS, Esq. are
tiered for execution on Tuesday next.
The prisoners for trial at the next Old Bailey
Sessions, which commence on Wednesday next,
will be removed from the different gaols to• New.
gate to -morrow.

DOG-STEALING.--Yesterday, at Bow-street
Office, Matthew Miller, a horse-dealer, Of the
Pitt's Head Mews and Pinchley, was charged
with harbouring, concealing, receiving, &c. a dog,
the property of Lord Irailnouth. The evidence of
some,establkhed .t that Lord Yarmouth bad lost a
flog, and others proved the identity of the dog.
Upon the whole, the Magistrates thought the
case fully established, and convicted the- dtindan;
Utz 301. .penalty, and 10/. costs.

FR*NI TILE Lo Nno-N cAzErrn, N0v.28, 1815.

By his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, -r egent of the
United Kingdom of Great. Britain and Ireland, in the name
and on the behalf of bis 'Majesty.
A PROCLAMATION.
Gvottor. P. R.

Whereits, tb' RArliament stands prorogued to Wednesday,
the lith day of January twit, we, in the namt and on the

behalf of his-Majesty, and by and with the advice of his
Majesty's Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that
the said Parliament shall be further prorogued on the said
17th day of January, to Thursday the ISt duty of February
next; and we herve•given order to the Lord High Chancellor
of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland called Great Britain,' to prepare a commission for
proroguing the same accordingly. And we do further hereby,
is Illy name and on the behalt of .his Majesty, and by and
with the advice aforesaid, publish and declare, that the said
Parliamcnt shall, on the lst day of February next, be held
and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent and important af-
fairs; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knight-s,
Citizens, and Burgesses,
.and the-
.Commissioners for Shires
and But ths of the House of Commons, are hereby required
and command,d to giv their attendance accordingly at West-
minster, on the said I.st slay of February next. •
Given at the Court, at Carlton-house, the 17th day of No-
Tcmbei, 1515,.in the sGth year of his Majesty's E 6,01.
GOD S'AVE'TIIE KING.