biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-06

Alttlitr.AL :.'p pEii.koAtitts,

ARRIVALS.
The Right [Ton. Charles and Mrs. Lting at their sat, liroin;.
ley Hill, Kent, from Parii; yesterday they came torn for a
feW days.—The Dilke .of Bedford and Lord John Russell, at
his Grace's house in HaMilton-place, from Woburn ; Lady
Heathcote, at her• liOuSe in Grosvenor-sqliare, from Paris;
Lord Rivers, frorn Windsor; Marquis and Marchimiest of
Stafford, from their seat; Trentha&-hall,Staffordshire; Right
Hon: T. Grenville, from Drop:rare ; Colonel Brooke; from
Ch'eShire; Major-General Ainslie, from a tour; Sir It. and
Lady Vaughan, from Bristol; Lady Elphinstone and family,
from f;cotland ; Hon. Henry and Lady C. Howard, prom a
tonr Colonel Brotherton; 14th• Dragoons, front a tour.
London, England, 1815-10-06

resolute conduct on on -side overcame all diM-

culties.

" HappSly a company of English soldiers bad
been given us. They were posted about the hail,
and prevented the crowd who had been admitted
(it is not known for what reason) from (king any
damage to .the Flemish pictures that were tWert
! down.

" 0,1 the 23d, all the Flemish pictures Were
moved- from the museum. • As for those which are
still wanting, and ‘vhieb have been conveyed to
different palaces to be Concealed, we have suffi-
cient inforinaann concerning them.
"•If they-are not speedily producedJ means will
be easily found to bring 'them to light.

" It is expected that the Netherland Cabinet of
Natural History wilt he taken back by a cetehrate►s
Professor of Leyden, in the same manner as the

paintings haveybeen."

• The .ca►ntonnicnts of the Allies coatintle to he
more and more. drawn towards Lille ; they
ready occupy several places round the fortress,
and the entrance of the Allied troops is, spoken 'of
as highly probable. At Valenciennes and Douai:
as at Lisle, great alarm. prevails.. A short time
must clear up all these doubts. In the French
departments of the Ardennes and the Moselle, the
Allies are making very large requisitions. Thus,.
Sedan is called on to d,Q-liver up a very large quan-
tity of cloth..

The first convoy °tour Pictures leaves Paris at
tire beginning of October-
LlANoirEtt, SEPT. definitive cession of
the principality of East Friesland to the kingdoin
of Hanover has now taken place ; troops, are al-
ready ordered from thi-s kingdom to take posses-
sion.of that country, and the formal Act of Ces-
sion arrived here, as i 3 reported, last week.
HANOVEU, SEPT. 2.3,-1-1 is Royal Highness he
Duke of Cambridge will shortly go toEuglawl
tor a few months. ,

The re-opening. of the States of the-Kingdom is
fixed I'Or the 'Cal October; next. Meantime, the
Conitnit tee appointed by .the Assembly to investi-
gate the amount of the debts of the kingdom, and
devise the means of consolidating the debts and
burdens of all the provitiees• into out whole, &c.
will meet a fortnight earlier to complete their la-

The Russian Prince Rostripchin arrived here
an-the 20th from Pyrniont. The Duke of Cam-
bridge received this bighly deserving statesman,
whose name will be ever illustrious in history,
with great disti-nction, and invited him to his tab*

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Flancle7s, xGottenhurgh, I Lemstat.l Islands.
lltrE..---1 Lisbon, 1 Holland, v Flat.u.burgb, 1 Guernsey atm!
Jersey, l Dublin, 1 Waterford..

PRLCE OF STOCKS
THIS DXY .^kT TWELVF. o'CLOCr::.

Bank Stock, Intha dig.
:3 per Cent. Red. g.lmt ExetiFq. Bills, 3s. dis. pa:
3 per Ct. Cons. 581/iST 85 Omnittrn, 9 Si 9 pr.
Cents. shut - Oniniurn for Ace. 9341 Pr-
A perCinit. Navy Ana. 86 r/ Cunt., fur Aft cnnut, 581
Bauk L. Ann- shut

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
49•Ininutes after 4. j Everting, 10 minutes.after e.
London, England, 1815-10-06

titti,AEsii.

'While the anxiety felt respecti►fg tt►e state of
Ireland continues to be so great, we et•e glad to
be .enabled, from day to day, to lay the earliest
intelligence frOm that country before '6e Readers
TUE Sim Our acounts from ,Duhlin this
morning are up to Monday, and the following is
the most recent news from the theatre of reiiellibUS
action :—We rejoice to see tl►,at the decisive mea-
sures adopted by Government have terrified the
disaffected from the bold and open► pursuits of their
nefarious designs.

CLoNnEt.t., SEPT. 30.—Last MOndav night, at
the early hour of halt past ten, the, house of John
Shelton, lisq. of Ross, ,in the county of Lime
rick, was surrounded by at least twelve insitrgents,
who proceeded to the front and back doors, using
every exertion to break them in, but in- vain.—
They at each door demanded admittance, or to
give out the fire-arms. Mr. Shelton, who hail
them. in complete order, proceeded to fire on
:those forcing the front door,- who were iminedi-
at,ely under him—after the second shot they ran
away—one•of those in the rear then came to the
front, and was fired at- so near as terelve),ards. and
was no doubt badly wounded, as he fell after the
shot,when the entire ran away. A favourite terrier,
kept in the house at night,was the alarmist on this
occasion. This has been the first attack on any Gen-
tleman's house in that part of the country, it haying
been 14ithert0 confined to plundering farmer's- of
their arms.—Most truly do we applaud and ad-
mire the spirited and effectual resistance made by
Mr. Shelton to this banditti, %vim individually.
beat them otr, his servants laving slept outside
and we do very earnestly recommend, in the pre-
sent most disturbed state of the country, for every
gentleman to have his arms in good order, and ar-
rangements made in case of attack, which must
prevent contusion in the moment of trial—and as
2a.rtew, system appears; (that of attack early at
night) every person should have his doors secured
:timely, arid his servants in door's. It is, perhaps,
unnecessary to suggest, that-all light's in the house
should be extinguished the moment these. fellows
appear.

THE ARMY IN IRELAND.
The 2d Battalion of the 27th Regiment, corn-
mantled by Colonel Reeve, has marched from En-
niskillen to Ballyshanuon.
The 50th Regiment of Foot pre, for the most
part, gone into cantonments. The head-quarters
cunt blue at Enniskillen.

Sunday and Arlonday sennight, the gallant 74th
Regintent, under the command of the Hon. Sir R.
'Tench, C. K. B arrived in Waterford from Cork.
On Wednesday, Th wsday, and Friday, the-Gla-
rint-ptifshire Militia left Clonmel on their route
to Youuhal.
London, England, 1815-10-06

2 to I ota

Gen, Grosretior's.ch. c. by Popinjay, dam by Yoting
beat IA Sallield's b. c. by 'Plinntlerboit, out of Norab, Sst.
41h. each. T.Y.C. 100 gs. .4. ft.—venbOting on Poiiinjav c.
Mr. Wilson's Capricorn, 7st. beat Mr.lVatton's PaufuS,
Bst. I2lb. TS:C. loogs.-4 to I on Caprifnrn.
The Town Plate of 501. for three-yr-OW cults; est. 711 i. and
fillies, tat. tlb. - D. I.
•D. of Grafton's b. f. Discord -
Mr. Watson's br. c. Sagrave c...
Mr. Blake's b. c. Sir Christopher • • • • S
Mr. G. Liiiton's ch: f; Cleopatra • • 4
Mr. Andrew's b. c. Garus
IA G. Cavendisti;s b. f. by wibtik
3to I agst Discord—G to on Seagravet to 1 zigst Gains:

• OUTRAGE AT THE THEATItE.-1/3St Hightj (kit-
ing the performante of The Merchant of Venice, at
Drury-lane Theatre, a glass bottle was thrown
into the Pit froth the Two Shilling, Gallery. Mr.
Ran, who played Bussanio, being on the stage at
the time, 'inimediately addressed the audience,
and offered, on the part of the proprietors, for
the apprehension of theoffe' infer. After a short
pause, he asked if the party was secured ;. and
wits answered in the affirrnative. The play then
proceeded .withotit further interruption. The-of-
-fender was immediately carried to Bow-street,
and examined before Mr.BIRT;IIE: He refused to
give any account of himself, further than ,that he.
arrived in town on Wednesday night front Lan-
cashire, which statement he afterwards corrected
by saying he came from Cheshire. He added,
that he met a girl in the street, whom he treated
to the play, but that he did not throw
.the tum-
bler, nor knew any thing about it. In the mean
time, an old Lady, who was struck in the Pit by:
the tumbler, but not materially hurt, arrived at
the Office, and also two men, who sat in the
Gallery near the prisoner, one:of whom stated dis-
tinctly, he saw the prisoner in the:act of throwing
the tumbler, and endeavourdd to prevent him.—
Upon this eVidenee the prisoner was committed
for further examination- Ou:'l^itesilay next. He is a
a stout countryman, abouL4o.- years of age, with
the appearance of a porter at an inn. .
We are concerned to hear that Miss STEPRENs
has been dangerously ill for some days a a sore
autl fever, which still confines her to her
is attended by Dr. LATHAM.
tble"%;:etare concerned to state, that the titles in
the early-part of the present lunar month have
done considerable damage in the neighbourhood
of Tollesbury, Essex ; the marl!lands have suf-
fered so much by the inundations, that the damage
is estimated at 5,000/.
London, England, 1815-09-23

•
v.c.taW:,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1815.

THE EX-E!:frE11011 IN A BOTTLE.
This Piay was 'Floc ills. 6tl. coionitd,
A PRlNTemblematical of .the Confinement of
.11L,BrONAPARTE, in the INLAND of ST. HELENA ;
with correct Lilieneses of those Soverei'gus and their Gene-
rals., who have contributed to that happy Event.
Published by J. Jetkliins, 43, Strand.
Where may also he had, a Graphical Description of the pe-
rilous Sill:Whin of Mai'Nhal I inches during the Battle of the
IGth June, 1915, juice 7s. ed. coloured. .
London, England, 1815-09-23

TIE SUN REVIEW.

Thep ;„.•
• 474' 'YPectairfr ; c;r, de la Ch. aEssCe-(1'..1. nt :S
rtainiN; Ohseiriltions npun Parisian Nfanntrc and Cub-
• irg theCt';liirnenet:neii, of the Nineteeiith Century
! raastait:4) ric';t'n the French, hv W. J Eltn.vv.-,-1-21U; 3 vols.
'kers, *Ortn, and Brow li*
:111!3' a "etection and translation from a work
etiloys
.tonsidi•rtible reputation in France.
116tt. ifs .prestutfOi-ib, the production of the
of re-creation which the Conductor of this
iiotirtial 146 been ablie to bestow on a work which
etitot,gltt
tlrservic►t: of being better known to
the Brlt'' • - •
sh public, we can only copy one of the
Essa
11.114 3's 44 art example Of the. mode in which his
44: n'hitious task has been executed, and of the
Ittit4 of the Author, M. Jour.

four years he had never b:2en out of sight of his is aish cock;
-tio?; lrail travelled further than Versailles or St. Cloud. She
had, therefore, under these: circupstances, proiided him
_against all the dangers, but tint againSt all the inconve-
sniacei of his journey. He had a lacace of horsv-pistols in
his pocket (which I believe he would have been soniewhat
embarrassed td have made use of), a sword stick, and a
banger, an umbrella in a green oilskin case, a great coat and
a cotton cap, 'in the month of ; a little basket with two
bottles ..of wino, some cold roast veal to enable him to avoid
diningat the inns an the road, and a wicker bottle of Itataii to
`comfort himself in the cold of themorning, formed the rest
of his paraphernalia. This respectable citizen took his place
in the coach after receiving the parting embrace of his wife,
who, sobbing, left him. I should have been half afraid of the
consequences of such deep afflietion, if my eyes had not as-
sured me that chance hail conducted to the door of the inn
one of her neighbours, who entreated her to accept his arm
to lead her home.

"I entered the office again, curious to know the motive
r_which induced a man, whom I had left seated on a parcel, to
2be so outrageously impatient, swearing at the conductor, and
threatening to make him responsible for all the damage
'which, should accrue to him for these five minutes delay. 1
could not.possibly account for the agonies which he scented
to be suffering, but all *as presently cleared up by the
• arrival of some officers who, furnished with a regular war-
' mitt, desired hint to follow them. In vain did be convince
Vieth. that he had paid for his place in the Diligence ; they
'told him hiS proper place was at Ste. Pelagie, where his Cre-
ditoys were expecting him. lie was obliged to yield to their
earnest solicitations, but this was not done till be had, in an
audible voice, imprecated curses on the Diligence, the con-
ductor, the passengers, the postillions, the horses, and in a
lump op all. the coach oflkces.in the
,world. •
London, England, 1815-09-23

SPANISIJ MAIN.

. 2. •
By the ship :Melville from Buenos Ayres, there
arc advices from jiitit quartet' up to the 19th
June. Premising only that they are ex parte
from -the Insurgent side, we give the chief points
to our Renders.. . •

- - .
On the 17th June The Sunreme. Government bad.
received an express from General-Rondean, Chief
Of the Peruvian army, dated Potosi. 19th May,
together ‘vith 100 gold and as many silver coins,
us specimens of the new coinage .making in
tosi, since its liberation from the Spanish vote.
It is expected that the coinage this year will he
considerable. Ile states, under the same date,
that he received official accounts, that the Spanish
11areschal De Campo (Major-General), Don
Juan Ramirez, second in command of the Lima
army, commanded by Pezyela, had been lately
defeated, and lost the remains of the troops under
his command ; and that Ramirez himself, toge-
ther with Don Francisco Pornaga, General of
Division of said army, the two Intendants of La
l'az and Pun°, and- Brigadier General 'Fawn, Pre-
sident of Charcas, had all been kdled.
Admiral grown, at Buenos Ayres, has now, it
is said, equipped a squadron for the defence of
the country, composed of '23 copper-bottomed
vessels, of which the flag-ship is a frigate of 42

guns.
The defence of Buenos .Ayres against the ex-
pected Cadiz expedition has been regulated ac-
cording to the plan, of 151.2, bat it has been con-
siderably bettered..
Official statements have also been received by
the Bnenos Ayres Government from the Cities of
Santa Fe (a Buenos Ayres district of that name),
Cordova, Wok), Catamarca, Punta de San Luiz,
and Tuensuau, of the separate enrollments of
each, which collectively amounted to 23,000 men.
These are now discipling, in case of any emer-
gency, and remaip stationary at their own homes.
Indeed, the Militia system has`been so generally
adopted, that every one capable of bearing arms,
with .the greatest alacrity, enrolls himself.
Pezuela's dispatches to
.his several Generals
have been intercepted. They represent his own
situation as deplorable ; for besides the 'Creoles,
large bands of Indians press on his flanks and rear,
,Laving taken up the patriotic cause of the country
with great warmth. The Provinces of Upper
Peru, and particularly Cusco, are in a state of Ac-
tual insurrection and strength ; indeed, the sacred
flame of liberty and Andependence now spreads
from one extreme of Spanish America to the other;
and the day is not distant, when the Spanish yoke
will, we hope for ever, be broken in the Western
Hemisphere, and the oppressed. discoveries of the.
great Columbus be restored to their natural rights.
London, England, 1815-09-23

As.r INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 20, 1825.

riptlE COURT ofDI RECTORS t,ltbe UNITED
COMPANY of MERCIIANTS of ENGLAND TRAD-
ING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That at theQLTARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY; appointed to be held on WEDNESDAY, the
27th Instant, the unanimous Resolutions of the'Court of Di-
rectors of this Day, whejein they state, that they are fully
satisfied that no blame can attach to the Owners or Com-
manders of the Ships Bengal and Devonshire, in respect to
the Loss of the said Ships, will be reportea to the General
Court,' agreeably to the Act of the 39th of his present Ma-
jesty, Cap. S 9.

JAMES.. COBB, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNxINCE, Sept. 13, ISIS.

rrilE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of .His
MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby. give Notice, that.
Proposals grill be received at their Office in Pall 31011., on or
before Friday, the 29th day kf Sept. instant, from stich I'sr-
sons as may be willing to undeutake the Supply. of TAL-
LOW, for Service of this Department for a period of
Three Yelrs,-determinable, after theHespiration of the first
Yeas•, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either
Party.

A Sample of the Tallow to be Supplljd mat/ Le viewed upon
application at the principal -,Stbrekrefier's Office in the
Tower; .aud farther Particulars, tegrther with the Terms
and -Conditions of r:e Contra. et;-mal, be known at the Se-
cretary's (-)Sice, ire Pall-411afl &Ares-aid, any day between the
Hours ff.Tsn and t'i,!_wro'cloet, Where the Propwials wrest
be delivered, sealed lc?, and endorsed, '"Prupos'als for Tal-
low ;" but no Proposed can be admitted after the said 2911 i
instant, at Twelve WC:tuck at Norm of the same day ; nei-
ther will any Ic be noticed, 'unless the Party making
it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order if the Board,
secrclarg•

.THOMAS'S AND GUTS HOSPITALS
1%/2li. ASTLEY e'OCYPER his
LECTURES on SURGE.RI, on MONDAY, the 9th
of October. • -

•
ALI3ION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW BILIDGE43TREET, BLACKFitIARS,
Empowered by Act of Parliament; for'INSURANCE from
FIRE, and'on LIVES; ;mid for the. ,rant and. Purchase of
ANNUITIES.

INSURANCES falling due at Michaelmas will
expire unless renewed within fifteen days.from that pe-
riod. The system of Fire Insurance pursued by this Com-
pany affords every advantage which such a security can yield,.
A large Lllowance iaatie on Life Insurance ; and every
facility is affoided the interest and, convenience. of
thc.PuUlic way be promoted.
WARNh;II. pHIPPS, Secretary.

THE CREDITORS (if qny) who hiive CLAIMS
or DF.M..-INltti on the ESTATE of JOHN HINCK-
LEY, late of Gray' -inn-square, Esq. deceased, may send the
piurrict:i LARS tlwr,of to ANTI-10 NY HIGHMORV., Esq.
Ely-place, l'dborn, Sin citor to the Executrix, before the
Isi of N0v,•....:1er next; or they will be excluded. All Persons
indebted to the said T,7,tate aro retfuested to pay the same to
Fljghmore.—;-Dated Sept. 20, 1815.
London, England, 1815-05-10

EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 9, 1815.

THE COURT of DIREeTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY. of MERCHANTS, of ENG-
LAND TRADING. to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY,
the 26th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the
desire of more than Nine Proprietors, agreeable to the fol-
lowing Letter, viz.

• " London, the Bth May, 1815.
"To the I-ion. the Cuurt of Directors of the United East
India Company.
" GENTLEMEN,—We the undersigned Proprietors of East
India. Stock, duly qualified according to Law, request you will
he pleased to convene a Special General Court of Proprietors,
fur the purpose of considering the Claims of Mr. Thomas
Graham, late of the Bengal Civil Service, un which subject 4
notice has alreqdy been sent to your Honourable Court.

" We hove the honour to be, Gentlemen,
• " Your must obe4ient humble Servants,
" C. Morgan, , James Lavid,.
"Edw.Ravenscroft, I'. Hay,
(Signed) " A. Balfour, A. Kyd, •
" William Young, J. Edw. Harrington,
" Robert Elliot, J. Pattie."
G. Dease,
The Notice referred to in the foregoing Letter, is that con-
tained in the Court's Advertisement of the 23th ult. and al-
lucks to the following Motion :
"That Mr. THOMAS GRAHAM, late' a Civil Servant
on the Bengal Establishment,
,be allowed the- Such of
" One Lac 25,Thousand Sicca Rupees, for long, valuable,
" and acknowledged Services in India. and as a Compensa-
" Lion for heavy Losses sustained by Ptiblic Arrangements?'
- • JAMES COBB, Secretaiy.
London, England, 1815-05-10

debts contracted with a conviction that it won

uever be in their power to pay.itieml and the
consequent depravation of public moials. - He
contended, that if his Bill were passed Into a
law, those debtors who now' lived in gaol in the
L4,04t aitsipats4 and extravagant manner on that
property which ought to be surrendered to their
creditors, would be compelled to do that justice
which it was, in vain to expect from.them spon-
taneously..
- Mr. 1101INER rose to speak to the question, but
- General THORNTON said he must now insist
that the House be counted, which having been
done, and it appearing that only twelve Member
Irire pres-ent, an adjournment -necessarily took

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 9.

THE KING V. DILLAMORE: "
Thi; was an indictment against a livery-StAble keeper for
assaulting Benjamin Richards, the renter of the Bishop of
lontlort's tolls at 1-lighgatt Gate-home.. It appeared that the
bishop is entitled to a toll of one. penny for every led horse,
atvl that the defendant passing on horseback with his ser-
vant, who,besides the horse thi which he rode, led another,
refosed,to pay the toll for the led horse, upon which the pro-
Pecutor detained tin:, defendant's horse by the,btidle: the de-
fendant then coinjuitted a seriouf assault upon the prosecutor
ivitu a stick.'

Lord ELLESsagougir ruled, that as the defendant had held
himself out as the, master of the led-horse, the prosecutor
was justified in detaining him for the toil .wilich he refused
to pay ; and the jury found him Guilty.
London, England, 1815-05-10

4eesy ancestors entertained of 'the ett-
-431n-yment (if foreign troops. He was. sure many
ikkralrers who were hen absent;would be anxious
tco •expies-s an opinion ira.zincli a Bill, mid to
:urn.: from the framers IA it the precie objects it
AVa) mended to 'embrace. He did riot - mean .to
,7upp‘re its present --stage, but he thought it his
doiyto state thin shortly his view of the Bill.
Tile-SPEAKER said-, that considering the great
importance of the Bi4l, And the just and v.-reighty
„bseryertions of the Honoura bleMember ; he should
t akc tii4 liberty of moving that the Chairman leave
the Chair, report progress, and Ask leave. to sit
-again. This was a,ccp-rclingly done, and leave was
granted for the. Committee to sit again to.morrow.
14tISOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.
Mr. Strjeant 132. T llVOlrell the second reading of
Bill. •

General T-lioxtvrox suggested the propriety of
Ipostponing. the second reacting to a future .day;
-considering tin very thin state of the Hume.
Air. Z`.:,elieant BEST signified his will to defer
'the second reading to any day whichlipight be
VlCMght. Jill* convenient ; though; at-the same
time, if elm- discwssion ,were now gone into,•it
would he in the power of any Member to put an
end to it whenever he thought proper.
Sir S. Ro•Int.T.Y thought the Bill in its present
form very objectionable. It „embraced two oh-
jeCtsi the one, to compel the, application of a'
• -debtor's property to the payment of his debts ;
and the other, to inflect a certain proportion of
punishment upon debtors who had no property,
or only a small portion. With regard.to the for-
mer, nothing certainly could he more desirable;
but he did not think the mode provided by the
present Bill was the best. It was hostile to all
the soundest principles of legislation, to,coMpel a
man to make a declaration upon oath, and then,
if that declaration was not true in every respect, to
punish him as Melon. Another objection which he
felt to that provision of the Bill teas, that its,very
severity would render it ineffectual. He considered
also, the intended scale of punishment according to -
the-dividend which a creditor could pay,, as liable
to many objections :• he certainly expected some...
thing better from his Hon. and Learnel Friend,
'Something which should render the land of a
debtor, where there was land, liable tor his debts,
instead of only half the. profits during the debtor!.
life, as was now the case : he hoped also to have
found in the Bill some remedy against those prac-
tices which, were a disgrace to the law, such as'
sham pleas, writs of error, and other expedients,
which answered no other end but to put money
into the pockets of the officers of the different
`Courts, and to enable debtors to purchase delay
to the blowy Of their creditors,
Mr. Ser.jean't BEST made a short reply, in which
be defended the provisions of the Bill, and main-
tained that sonic legislative measure was loudly
called for,, in order to prevent the facility with
which debtors now obtained their release from
London, England, 1815-05-10

NA LDI:S CONCERT.

The Marchioness of SALVBURY opened her
house on 'Monday night for the benefit of Nal.ni,
One of the very few foreigners in this country,
who, accordini4 to all accounts, confines himself .
to his profession, mid never concerns himself.
with politics. The coucert perforate:Fon the.dc-
easion consisted of a
_fine display of instrunu.ntal
and vocal excellence. The vocal- performers were
NALDT, ROSQUELLAS, LEDIsN/A, Mrs. SALivinist,
and Madame Aliscotel. But the most interesting
circumstance of the night was the re-appearance
of Miss Mowrimra, after an absence of some
years, during which time sh'e has placed herself
under the celebrated CRESCENTINI, in Itaiv, and
has returncilan accomplished singer. Our fashion- .
able Readers', will recollect that this Leidy is the
daughter of the lace Mr Mon-rimen, M.: P. and was
born to hetth hopes, her father 'having been once
in a state of affluence, but unfortunately Lleclined
so much, that his daughter was obliged to employ,
for the support of herself and her Mother, those
talents which rendered her the ornament of. pri-
vate life. It is with pleasure we state that na-
ture and art •have adorned her with all the quali-
ties of a first-rate singer, and it -is an additional
pleasure to add, that her reception on this occa-
sion .is a proof that our higher circles, amidst
their exceptionable partiality to foreigners, are
warm in their- encouragement of native talents.
Indeed with such vocal Perf“rtners as this coun-
try possesses, .we are under no necessity to reort
to torei!.4.,iers for a gratification which our own
counTry affords, independently of the danger of
• admitting- them in the present critical' anti awful
times. The Concert was grand,, and the house
crowded with rank and -fashion.
London, England, 1815-07-22

TENIERS.

There are seven TENIERS in the•Callery, and
all of them paster-pieces of that justly famed
Artist. The Village, Feast (Lora ASHBURN--
H AM'S); is pedvip4 the first in point of me-
rit, bat a similar , subject belonging to the
Duke of IZsnl c,rtn, ' and a third to Mr. MET-
CALFF.. The Temptation of St. iinthony, The
incantation (\larQhioness of TnomoNa's),
Dancing (Lord Dc DUNITANVILLe%), and
Boors Smaki»g (Alr. J. HARNIAN',), are all ad-
mirable specimens of the inventive powers, farce,
and humour of TENIERS. It is not the sportive
imagivalion, the variety of charterer, the irre-
sistible'troli and simplicity with which he tells
his story, that shone delights us in these pieces,
though in these pArticulars they are unrivalled;
but we admire in them soute. of the greatest at-

iniuments in the it of painting, a freecluin and
fi,inness apencilli,-,g rarely stir ussed; u tiioi,•ugli
aequaliviinee with the principle.; anti appl:cat:on
of [FOR atad Shadow; execution HS vigorous a$ die
-concelitiOn is jitct, aatd, in short, a coinbiliiit ion
of the highest talents, conferring woride.ful in-
terests du loci' and ludicrous subjects.

CUYID

Highly as COYii has been esteemed by every
amateur of painting, we ivill venture to say. that
bur has been by few so Much prized p:evious to
thiS Exhibition us he will be flout this tine. He.
haS contribuCed greatly to its •clot, and
Wished his. fame generally with the IlritHsh Pubic
on a basis that will be long rementhered without
being ell). dispitted. The ma:chldis eleurnegS
and brilliancy of •tone which pervade these pic-
torp,„ their harniony.—their truth- their force---
sth Xll 'estmiishing. The figurrS,and cattle which
occur in the rote-grounds gore Lterally out of the
funtriei, and it requires A near inspection of theth
to convince us that this magical effect is produced
by the skill with which. the Painter has, thrown
the air, as it were, round these objects. Exgni-
Site exatnples of th ose properties are afforded in
Fishing under the ice (the Duke of BEnroßn's) in
Sir Ants :HAM HUME'S (View of 'Dort), in Lord
ASnnutzstiAm's, and several of LortiCAntAst.t's
and .Mr. P. HoPE'S landscapes, &c. : and in short;
in altnOSt every picture from his hand, of which
thee• are twelve in the rooms.
London, England, 1815-07-22

RITENS,

The universal genius of Painting L—With the
exception of the noble series of Allegory in the
Palace of
,the Luxemburgh, there.are in this Gal-
lery some of the finest specimens of this toaster.
The Bruen Serpent, and several Bacchanalian
pieees,evitice his superlative powers in the highest
species of composition, while the Rainbow, the
small Landscape from Mr. Long's Collection, anti
the Watering Place, from that of the Duchess of
Buceleugh, prove that his talents would have
raised him to the foremost rank in Ibis department
of the art, had he never attempted any other...—
The unrivalled splendour of RoBENs' colouring is
too well and universally known to require being
dwelt upon by us: Ina we may notice the won-
derful power with which he, as it were, pro-
trudes his figures from the canvass, a noble exam-
ple at which is afforded in the three Bacebanalians
who occupy the front of the Picture in the North
room. It is impossible to look at these figures
and believe 11)4 they are painted one behind the
other on a fiat surface. The richness and beauty,
the delicious harmony and nature in many parts
of the Landscapes, too, ought to- be particularly
studied.

vANDYKE.
After the two great luminaries whom we have
Just mentioned, conies VANDYKE, scarcely less
powerful than REMBRANDT-, scarcely less brilliant
than RUMENS,. and infinitely more graceful than
either. Independent of several excellent Portraits
of this Master, which arc separately deserving of
study and admiration, there are also some of his
finest works in the Exhibition. Among these,
it is impossible not to notice the Equestrian
picture of Charles the First, from the Duke of
Marlborough's collection-. • 'Phis noble effort,
perhaps the foremost of its . claw within the
whole circle,- -of- the art, is- reatarkable for all
the hi,,hest-gnalities of portrait painting. To
the dignity of the • King, it adds the fell-
citons resemblance of the individual 4 it ti-
vets the eye at once upon the countenance of
CHARLES, and it is only after having gazed with
enthusiasm upon t::is living and exquisite likeness
that the mind can wander over the canvass, and
taste the minor beauties of which it is so profuse.
The Abbe ScALIER is another of the most dclicate,
tasteful, and pkasing portraits ever painted".--
There are many other admirable works by the
same hand.
London, England, 1815-07-22

Majesty ; and. Clough tll.at coufi truce should. lie
sufliciet.t tp..tintintain a due resp(cr, it :Is not
t!!tis that dynastic* strengthen themselves, Mid
avoid-danger 4.
" Sire—Your ::Irilestv has tlilcf,vered that tl flee
vvlif, impel putver ht vond As limits art, hurlitt;e
fit to sustain it when shaken ; that atithotity
trot's itselr in therontinnal struggle winchtorees
it to recede fro ,i its own me.lsures ; that the
i-tover rivdits a rwople coi ,ys, tit mufe their
tiii al distrust inchneg theft' to tn.:tint:tin t.tll. those
whjels- eetnoot ho flisputed with them, and that it
is always thus that love tlecays Anti eVntilticitts

ripen. •
‘,‘ We conjure von, Sire, that Von will dek!n,
on this orcaion,. to consult Only riur own justice
and your own wisdom. Believe. that
the rc+~t It
peopleattaclr, at present, as much importanceito
their liberty as to their lives ; they never he-
lieve thetuselv'es free if there lie nut rights equally
inviolable, belonging to•all ; and had we not even
under your dynasty States. Getter:a 'who were in-
dependent of. the Monarch .?
Site—Your wisdom stimild not wait for ca-
lamitous events be'ore von make concessions ; at
such a et Isis .they night he injurious, and perhaps
extensively so ; at Hesent coo'eesrions would'con-
ciliate and give energy to- the Royal authority; if
delayed',.tlieV'might indicate only its weakness ;
.they ‘vonld be extorted by tumult, and the-minds
of Frenchmen wonhi..still coniinue incensed."—,
* *
London, England, 1815-07-22

S ECOM) E■L •

SEJN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK.

Paris Papers to the 29th have this moment ar-
rived—of course we can do no more than epi-
tomize their chief contents.

The Gazette o.llicielle contains, in twenty pages,
the Acts of the Congress of Vienna, and two-im-
portant Decrees.

The Moniteur has nothing of news.

The Gazette de France mentions a commotion at
Lyons on the 13th, in which a multitude of per-
sons periblied.
London, England, 1815-07-22

r. EN! BRANDT.

Among; the most prominent pictures is the
" \Vise Men's Offering," a REMBWAtibT frbm
the Gallery of Carlton-house, and one of the
most astonishing productions of this master. It
affords perh,aps the finest specimen in existence of
the great peculiarity of his style and manner.
RE.mnavlDT, with a command of light almost di-
vine, for it absolutely appears to be an essence
inherent in his canvas, studied the contrast of that
deep shade which should give the utmost effect to
this matchless quality. From these efforts sprung
the surprising conibinations of supernatural bril-
liancy and glorious darkness on which we gaze
with amasement. In this very picture, the infant
Saviour is lapped in a miraculous splendour,
which not only sheds an intense brightness on all
the immediately surrounding objects, but darts a
starry lustre to the most'remot e which are involv-
ed in shadow. The second light, 6n the .thatch
of the stable, is almost as fine as the
We need scarcely subjoin, that to this magical
operation of colour alone must oar observations
be limited. Thcreis something even ludicrous in
some of the figures.
London, England, 1815-07-25

INDEMNITIES TO THE GRAND I7illrE Or HtSSE.

47. The Gland Duke of Hesse shall obtain, in
eXchange for the Duchy of Westphalia ceded to the
King .of Prussia,- the sovereignty of 4 territory on
the lett bank at the Rhine, in the' departnient of
Mount-Tonnere, comprehending a population of
140,000 inhabitants, and the property of. the part
of the Salt Mines of Kreutznach,- situated on the
left bank of the Nabe, belonging irr sovereignty
to Prussia. ...;;; •

' fIESSE HOMEERG.

4S. The,Lantlgrave of Hesse Homburg is re.
stored to his. possessions, revenues, rights, and
other political relations, of which• he -was depriv-
ed in consequence tit the Rhenish Confederation.
TERRITORIES RESEk';rED FOR-TIIE HOUSES OF CIL=

DENtURG, SAKE-00BURG, MECKLENBURG-sTRE-
'LITZ, AND THE COUNT of kAPPEN.HEI2I.

49. In 'the ci-devatit department of the Sarre,
on the frontiers of Prossia,a district of a popular
tion.of 69,000 souls Shall be disposed of in the fol-
lowing manner Dal;e of ante Cobo'ttrz and
the Duke of Oldenburg, to obtain each a territory
tit 20,000 'inhabitants. The Duke of illecklen
burg Strelitz,• • id, the Latulgrave of Hesse-Flom,
burg, each a territory of o,oua inhabitants ; and
the Count of Pappenheim a territory of 9,000 in-
habitants.. The territory of the. Comfit of Pappen-
beim to be under the sovereignty of Prussia.

FUTURE ARRANGEMENT RELATIVE TO TIItSF TER-

RITORIES.

' 50. The above acquisition not being eontio.u-'
ous th the respeetive States, the Emperors'of -
tria antiSia and the Kings 'of Great Britain
and Prussia, promises to -employ their horn!- of-
fices 'to effeet-advantageons exchanges for' them.,
as scion as eireunlsta-nces • *ill permit. In the
meat) time, these districts shall be• provisionally
under the Prussian-admitilStration, fir the benefit
of the new Proprietors.

COUNT ON UANKS OP Tin XHINt GIVEN

TJ AUS rnr

51. All the territories and,possessions on the
left hank.of the Rhiile, in. the old departments of
the Sm-re andMont7Totinere,„ in the fOrnier de-
partments of I.'ulda and Frankfort, or in, the ad-
jacent eonntries, plaee'd at the disposal of the Mr
lit s .the Treaty iif Pari4 of the 30th of May,
1814, not tlislioe.4 of hy.other articles of the pre-
sent' Treaty), shall belong to the Emperor of
Anst'rl.a,
London, England, 1815-07-25

si"Co ir;NT) 7r'
10 Ili
- Jg 11,1 . •

SUN-OFF;CE, Two o'CLociz.

The following very interesting Cornrislanication

bas just readied its from the City.

Ics authen-

ticity ue relied on

Extracts of Letters from Genoa, dated Ist • aid sth

Lily

" JULY I.—An Extra9rdhiary Express which
left Nice yesterday, and arrived here .this morn-
ing, has brought a Proclamation dated Marseilles,
26th nit., addressed to the Inhabitants of the said
City and Province, by which it appears that they

have declared in favour of Louts XVIII. It is
said they have sent for_assistance. His Alajesty's.
ship Aboukir and a transport have .sailed, and -it
is supposed are gone that it ay. Toulon has still
the tri-coloured hag displayed.

" JULY 5.—A Boat bc:onging to his ititijesty's
Ship Pompee, which is cruising off Toulon; ar-
rivpd here, with Dispatches on the 2(1 inst. She
brought accounts that the two Parries were fight-
ing against each other throughout Provence,
which was in a State of Insurrection.

,g We Lave since learnt by nn Express, that
6000 Troops sent from Toulon had entered Marr
seilles, and made great Slaughter among. the Roy-
alists, sparing neither Women or. Children, but
the liuonapartists were defeated, and the place was
quiet by the last accounts. Admiral Lord. Ex-
MOUTH' sailed yesterday, with eight ship; of war
and fifteen transports, some of which took in
here the 14th Regiment, the Italian Levy, and the,
Piedmontese Troops, Flying 'Artillery, &c.
This Expedition is under the command of Major-
General Sir H. Lowe, and is said w be destined
for Marseilles. 7
London, England, 1815-07-25

THE, ARMY.

The gallant Marquis of A NGLF.SEA has -pddress-
ed a letter to the Officers of the 7th Hussars, com-
pletely exculpating that regiment from the charges
which have been unjustly insinuated against it.
Yesterday morning the 14th regiment of Light
Dragoons had a grand field-day on Hounslow-
heath.

Yesterday morning the first division of the Bth
regiment of foot marched into Wind,mr Barracks
from Portsmouth, where they landed on Elicit-return
from America. -The rest of this old regiment are
expected to march in to-day. About three nun-
ed of the sth regiment are expected to join the
fiat hattationi which is abroad.
About forty French Officers have arrived at
Fortoo Depot, from the Netherlands, amid have
been conveyed Wont thence to the parole town a
o.i;hrirr},

Frioay week a division of the 23th foot, under
the command of Captain .LoFyENs, marched jot°
Ciontnel from Waterford,-aod are to remain to do
garrison doty.

ll~c'44th regirnent whirl) embarked on the
same day from Cork, sailed under. convor of the,
Castilian, from Cove, on Monday evening, to join
the army in France.

The City of Cork Regiment of Militia did not
march from Cork to. Charles-fort, until Tuesday
last. They mustered upwards of 300 men, and
are daily 4)btaining recruits.
The Cabir, Cashel, and Tipperary corps. of
yeomanry tvere, 'Ye understand, placed upon per-
manent duty at their respective totvus on Tues-
day last, and will form an important auxiliary to
the Police Corps of Captains Witco% and \VttsoN.

The Clare Militia were called out on Thursday
se'nnight. The-corps mustered about 2i'o,; they
are a fine body of !ten, and reflect great credit on
the Adjutant in the selection. A number. of thole
men, who had not served for five years, have
joined on the re-embodying of the corps.
Monday seinnight, the-detachments of the 84th
regiment, cantoned in the counties of Limerick
and Kerry, joined head-'quarters at Limerick, and
have been replaced by the 480.
The 2d and Eib Dragoon Crtwols, and the 3d
Dragoons, are ordered to Belgium.
London, England, 1815-07-25

EX'T'RAORDINARY SOMNOLENCY.

MOITROSE, JULY 14.—0 n the 28th tilt. a young
woman, attending her mistress, who at present
resides near Dunninahl, in this neighbonrhopd,
tot the -purpose of sea:.bathing, awaked at two
o'clock on .the morning of that day, and bled
pretty profusely from the nose, without making
any. other complaint ; immediately after the bleed-
ing ceased, site fell into profound sleep, in \Odell
slate she was removed to her father's, at some
distimce, and remained so till Friday afternoon at
tour o'clock,' when she awoke, aol took some
victuals, complaining only of weakness. She re-
mained awake all that night', and till the afternoon
of the succeeding day, Saturday, the Ist instant,
.when she ags;n slept, and continues still tsci to
do. 'f ill; Friday- the 7th instant her jaws were
fixed, so tuat violence was necessary to open
then,
them, for the purpose of administering a little
.wine and water-,--the„only,sustenance she received
during that„ period ; but since hiday her power•.
of swallowing has returned, and a' little broth has
been occasionally given her. At the same time the
power of swallowing returned, site began to move
her left hand, the only part of her hotly with
which site makes any kind of motion,-being buried
in the soundest sleep. In this state she remained
on the evening of Wednesday, being then twelve
clay; she has slept,- without any intermission.:—
Her first
,sleep was about 63 hours. She lots re-
tained a healthy appearance all the time, her co-
'Our remaining the same as usual,. and her pulse
regul tr, only a little slower t ban th.it of a person
in perfect. health.—(liontro, Courier )

BaEAD.—NO alteration in the price this week..
London, England, 1815-05-17

G A It It I C K.

, The TURATRICAL RELIQUE which we presented
to our Readers yesterday, and which, we observe,
has been copied into most of-the Morning Papers,
erroneously stated, that it was the first appear-
ance, " on any stage," of the Qentlema❑ who
performed Richard. The truth, however, is. that
Mr. GARRICK, -as is well known to those who are
conversant in theatrical history, made his first
appearance on. any stage at Ipswich, where he
licide his debut iu the part of "'boon, in the Tra-
gedy of Otounoko,. in the year 1741. The Ips-
wich Theatre, if a 'Theatre it could be called, was
then under the management 'of GIFFORD, • who
conducted that of Goodman's Fields, and DUN-
STALL, . afterwards an established performer of
great comic merit in London, and the first Hodge
in Lore in a Village, 43 weil as Quidnunc, in the
Farce of The 'Upholsterer, founded on a story in
The Taller.

YATES, another
.excellent comic Actor o(• the
London stage, -was in the Ipswich Company at
the. time when GAttatOg. first appeared in that
place, where he assumed the name of. LYDDAL,
that of one of his mother's relations. He after-
wards appeared on the same stage in several other
characters, particularly Cha►nont, in. The
_Orphan,
a part in which he acquired great celebrity in
London, and
.which he continued to "perform till
the progress of time 'induced him to relinquish
youthful characters. The extraordinary powers
which he displayed at this place, induced GIFFORD
to tempt hint to appear in the same year at Good-
man's Fields, where he made such an impression
upon the public, that all t!►e established perfor-
mers, though possessing great merit, were thrown
in►u the shade, and he mounted i►►to ~.arivalled
repntation, which he preserved during the wiwle
of his theatrical life, acquired a princely fortune,
and became.inti►nate with
_the most distinguished
charaCters in this country and all Europe.
London, England, 1815-05-17

THE THEATRE.

THE FOREIGN OPERA.--IC COnsitio Imprudenta
was again performed at the Opera-house last night
to a Whit-Tuesday audience, 'but even this Calibre
of Taste could not receive the miserable perfOrm-
mice, .which was so liberally hissed, that the finale
could not he heard. One Morning Paper, how-
ever, says, that it " gave general satisfaction ;'!
and another, that an " elegant audience were
lavish ineir applause." We never knew -before
that hissing. and booting were marks of satisfac-
tion and approbation,--or that holiday-time.was,
peculiar for the fashion it brought to the Theatres
—but Critics will diEr.

DRURY-LANK.—After the Opera of The Devil's
Bridge, a new Ballet- was brought forward, under
the title of " Drive Love out of the Door, and
he'll get in at the Wind Ow." This title is so co-
pious, and the adage is so old and familiar, that
it is needless to enter into the plot. Jr is suffi-
cient to• say, that a Father is adverse to the choice
of his Daughter, and that the Lover overcomes
all difficulties. Miss SMITH and the younger
D'EGvILLE danced with great skill ; but the Ballet
is too long, and 'was not remarkably well re-
London, England, 1815-05-17

POtTnv.

bN THE
totATII OF GET4ERAL ROSS,
Patukent !—nolr on thy once peliceftil side,
The sounds of industry are heard no more
But hostile squadrons on thy bosom ride,
And armed battalions glean) along thy shore
Thy busy haunts are tit:* forsaken all,
Deserted hamlets-6 ot the roofless wall,
And .fields uncultured, on thy banks so green,
Alone proclaim where mice those haunts have been.
And round the ruins where the mansion stood, .
The tangled bowers are now impervious growni
And bud, and blossom wild, in solitude
For all that pruned-=and all that tilled.,,,are gone!
_Nor voice is heard—save tile loud watch=word given
Nor light is seen--i-save where by tempests driven;
The all-consuming flame ascends to Heaven. -

'Tis not the Mood-nursed thirst of conquestlightsi
The war-torch, o'er thy doszntry blazing high;
'Tis notambition's•scorching breath that blights
Thy ripening fields, and bids thy harvest die;
But retributive jnstire grasps the brand,
_ Thy Leaders kindled in Canadia's land,
'When generous Britain's every nerve was strained;
Her treasure lavished—and her best blood drained,
In fancy, then, thy Chief perfidiOns- burled.
Destruction on that :sic that singly- stood, _
To swe from chains the .wide-insulted world, •
'Till every soil was reeking with her blood
In bane unnatural, with England's foe,
'Twat then Hesainied the• parricidal blend,
To bring the Sun of Britain's glory low:

For this, her Chief, with masterly design,
Dill thy remote and unknown stream explore;
.For this,—her banners in extended line
Triumphant waved where fleet ne'er dared before.
Here thy flotilla-blazed—and while a band
With dauntless prowess forced Potomac's strand—k• •
The gallant Ross immortal laurels- won,
Yet spared, though conquest flushed, thy IVashingtoth
—Hero of Bladensburgh! Fre seen thine eve
Reserved and downcaSt. hide its ardent fire;
I've seen it lightning flash, and victory • •
I've seen it chase,--arid all its light expire-
'Gainst fearful odds, on'dark Patapsco's side,
His daring spirit British valour tried.—
He heard the shout of " Victory,"—and,-died!
Ocrolier, 1814,
London, England, 1815-05-17

TUE CITY SWORD.

Mr. EDI-von—lt was with much surprise, and
not without reguet, that I saw a Sword, given by
the Corporation of the first city in. the world as a
testimony of its respect for heroism, exerted in
the service of our country, exposed to sale at Mr.
RomNs's, in Covent-Garden, and which I find,
by the Morning Papers, was sold for 76 guineas.
The Auctioneer, with commendable delicacy, did
not mention the name of the person who had re-
ceived this mark of civic honour. I shall follow
his example but as the name of that person wal
generally mentioned in the Auction Room, and
must soon he known to all the town, it is really
incumbent on the family, which is highly respect-
ed, and tit affluent circumstances, to account for
a circumstance that otherwise may excite injurious
comments. I would fain persuade myself that
sonic unlucky accident has happened on this oc-
easiou, anti that when the real state of tho affair
is kaown, it tvill not tarnish those laurels which
Mare been acquired in the field of honour.

Pt:LLlus.