The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEiRS.

GE NVA'; FEE. 2.—According to the last news
front Tt:trin, our city will, in. a fgw days, have the
TiOniiur' of' a visit from our Sovereign Victor Erna-.

Jpiqi.

PARIS, E 1 B. 11.—Letters from Rome, of 25th ult.
state that Lucie]) Suonaparte; who goes by the
. • ..
title of. Prince Canino, gave a grand dinner and
ball Qn the 21st January... All the Frenchmen.
-
who were at Rome were Oisgnsted at this want of

SideePgy•
' 7

We understnnd -that' Bison is about" to. be
formed centre of tlict-Palais

„,A1,41/11ECK., JAN;.29.—Tileitillifivingliers, which
. Was at first,doubted, • it now confirmed : SWedvn..
has made a; demand upon Denmark for the ex--
Rence.of taking-possession of Nor Way, and Claims
either to be indemnified in money, or by the ees.;
sion of the Island of Greenland and one third of
the Danish fleet. This dentand. has 'very Much
astonishedthe Court of Copenhagen. It was said
that Sweden had assembled an Army tocenforce.„
her demand ; but this is not confirtned,-;,,,:
•
3.
FaANKForiT,EB. 7.-7-The Prnssiaen State paper;.
.encreases in value,• while tha%pf Austria-de•rlihes...
-There are apartments,,preparekat, Berlhr ferkithe
Eriiit;r6-1; and EmpKess. Russia..
LEI PSICK„, are assured :• the
-Prussian iarrison will.quit
Cur huu wit) return ,inso Saxony Rat. Prtissia .
kelp the two: Lusatias,,and•the
7
fory beyond the, Rbv., „,, ' •
VIENNA, FEE.; 2.-=-The Queen of Bavarisav,tet

out yesterday to Tktiiii-er'ro . •
• .•
The`celiAir4'tecrnalitralist and a er ilir-
bC%T• •pl I •
(pier has just died' Mere.

FRoNTIF.Rs of AUSTRIA, FEB. Cold n•aS
SO intense during the last Party of Sledges, that'
the Emperor bf•-•Autriii 'instistmsed for some
and \v as even confined to his
Led, 1) he is now reeoveVed.

••.t PArth ;FEB. I.—Vice: Adtni'L i.Co..intTlievenard,
,aiPeer of France and Coitunander of the. Order of
Lout s, and Grand ()Ifieer of t" e. Legion of
erniinated his long career on the 9th
tinst--cageci STi 've).trs. ,

. , • . .• .
VIENNA, JrN. 20.—The receipt of the
.ball
;given by Sir Sythwy,:2;mith for the relief Olc hris-
tiatr Sitves was' very conqiderttble, and linsftlyetnly
been sent to Genoa, to he applied intlneditittly to
that pnrpose. The two Emperors'• ent`''ti:tich a
thoitand, ducats. oc-ehion, took
the title of President of NobLe Knight's.

•. . '
per • ' ' 7(,) c. Ukiah .Ictioug .• •
...... .....

- •
. .
FitANKFORT AND lift'S.l.lll4S

EaLANGF,;4, Grgvite,of. this place -
coutains the,follo wing ex:tr-aet froinaTeeter,'front
one. of its torreSpOriclents iii, 'Vienna. , my.
neat; I shall at len,,th he able, to communicate'
to yoti severaLof, the grand re,sults, for the con
cerns of Europe :are .fitiallt'settled‘;"lll9,se„of 'Ger--
many on .i-ithei'lll"nid.'fsecut to he: protract-
ed . " (Frankfort, Post- Offiez.G uzette; Feb... 6.)
11031E,.:JAN..-25.-A part of 'our garrison has
received orders,to march towards:rOrli. We are
itrsmirant ',how the- Austrians
-':will - act' in these
critical circumstances.--(Journ'al de la Belgique,
Feb. 11.) •

COBLENTZ, .FEB. 3.-I'he Illteniqh Mercurypub.-
11s11.0 iii this seat of the Prussian Pickvi*ironal Go-
,'...vcrntnent, contains an grticle whieli" is designed
'to encourage . the friends of .peace tb hope .the
,best from the Congress,. " It is allowable," says
the writer; "-to regret they perverseness of the
hoinan mind, the infatuation which, after such
hitter experieure, cannot' resolve at once'on what
,
is goal, but waits.till.it is compelled by netessi-
ty : but error, is'nur lot, and he who.meauly
des-
• - •
ponds not worthy e extrain-
dirptry times. The idck:t of "tiloSe, • (T.liielt
is tjn-
happily•spreading),- is tinite objectionable,' who,
'because all .is not speedily •settl§(l,- aqcording to
their pre-conceived opittion, are dissatisfied with
every thing, who in every thing tinkt passes see only
the lowest self-interesrand the secret manceuvre
.of cunning wii(?even regard the good
_which the Congre/1 has . .Irkaty produced by the
general Introduction of the States as a mere stra-
t-igem to appease, by illusions, the ferments of
melts' minds. Such lan '-opinion is as blameable
bind presumptuous d t tieb coutiact, Would be.-- I

V.A-er; oifc Slinitici t6ti, • tiiCe whiek lle
reluireslothiitiSele; r sii tlC7Oriecting do •it c"o
Lis 'lift beforl,:hicould'betnasfi.i;Of
not demand. .impossibilities in such a cam a
plicte
busine!s in a sliort;.tigte.. The Princes have given
SO. FORPTAtilegtliVOCal proofs of jr,ao'ilftitil boli°ur'
vihN dlivosi.tion,S, that We..stroulit Ili"'ti
honour uittits4 do "'t
seem to go foh"Varil; IR the right way, not to
• inififtte it t Iltiovis.." of men, but,
ratlittr-to en ill-foilricletl;iiilrsili,:44Wn'tll;iii;od wilE
be theitesnit,"...and which, i*Cerely follo‘vel,
really lead to the -oaJ4cct, .th,auti4,ll other
Ineans:-.l,Such- itni3ortatit, interests as are no 'tt
stake, are notf to_ fie; settled precipitately, nor cart
people's sentiments' and mode of acting-in such con-
cerns tie chanted in Et moment. The writer:then pro'
ceeds, and finds the cause of the etnharEasSinent4
in whieh'the Congress is, in the unexpectedness
of the victory which made. the Allies precipitlite
the peace, by which Franee,,obtained in sge..ruingir
•uniniportant articles, great advantages, ...while'
they hound their own hands. Thus 'also were.
made the Conventions with the Princes of the
Rhenish Confederation, and with Murat, whieb
. ,•-
the.worhl regards with astonishment." • ,

Pill VATE CORRESPONDENCE

LETTER FROM BRU,iiELS, FE,B. -G.

" We are now in the Carnival ; the• I.ool°
town is like Bartholomew Fair, but better ortlerea
and more amusing; the streets and public places
are filled with masques and characters. Itlaor
. •
groupes of-Officers, chiefly Guardsmen, accouttet
and ma-Sked*as jockeys, rattle over the pave teell
is all the majesty of mud. .The French Tliestr.
is Converted into a grand Saloon -for masques
••
they have turned iNfor.rsag's inimitable Coweel-
of Le illalade Imaginaire, into
,a inerry DritO
•
40 Doctors] in full costume, armed witl,rpills, bcP.
lus.ses, phials,, glister-pipes, and all the dreadid
•'ittiplements of t!, profession, torsue the
vain
through, tvceSsCS of the house : vain
jumps„itato, ,the parterre,, in vain he Seeks refuge
in' the boxes, in vain he scrambles up on the otit,
''44(.le;.'.tti-the galleries and pigeon-holes, the rack
4ttre after him until they run hint down. ,
. ",'this evening a very superb Alasqued 101
tvitl be given. by the PRINCg of OaANGE hilt °5,
it is-Th•be strictly limited, and as every indivitto3
is-tn onmask for a moment, to be recognised `l"it
entering, it,is.thought that midi of" esprit
evapor4te for want of better materials and keepillg:
4.` In the midst of this dissipation, no one
of the' situation of the cotintrv. The Prossiosl
onr.neighbours, are in gret force in our neigh;
boarhood. Why wiil you not give them Saxonf
It would be truly desirable, that the finest di6ll
trict .
otGez any—the .parent sail ot. the
:7--511904,1 the dominant coantry, as Englandof the British Isles. But since Berlin has Defter
pretensions than Dresden or Koningshorg to b,
-the capital of three kingdoms which are too'e
approximated in sod, climate, manners, urn!
gion, than Our three kingdoms, 'why riot eous°'
date them The Saxons themselves, in six mouth 3;
like:4lle Norwe;.tians, would be a.stoni-shed 014
they should 'prefer 'remaining a little State, gc).-i
veined by an old devotee, without heirs;
which must, whilst it remains.sn; be ever the seat
of war ; to be united to a powerful kingdom, trf'-
der an able Monarch;ht the prune of life,
:the sante religion and people, with ScarcelY..
shade of diarence, as, themselves."

THE SUN REVIEW.

fNo. LXX.)

, .
.STRONG itEAiC7,4 for the eosriNuANci of the PoorEtri4l;"Xli
to which is added, an Estimate of the National Income r':
crud), made by P. Cohrtbonn, LL}). By a Fiend to 111
Countiy. ' Pp. 110. price 4s. _Aloyd, Harle".street t_l-L'tel'-'
ard, Piccadilly; Booth, Duke-street; and iticharcltO"
Royal Exchange.
~_ •

This is' a bold, Pamphlet, recommending Xp
double instead of discontinuing the Property 11.°Yci_
So extreme an, expedient is we believe tiu'
necessary; but far as the anthor's Arg"°
merits are applicable to the re-enactment of
Tax in a modified shape as a permanent measure'
of revenue, they are in our mines unanswerat*.
That 'a direct tax upon Property, is preferably to
any tax upon articles of e‘onsumption wit&not,
the enlightened period at which we live, tig.44'.;,
med. All that is necessary is to render the ft?.
teeth-in thereof. as .palateable to the feeling., 0f 11.
free people as. is possible consistently with ftieT
prevention of, frauds. This being done, tbefe
no impost which will so effectually reach t 7
~highe-i classes, most able to bear the load of taxi'
lion, and at the same time replenish the .ptl"--
coffers.

Favourable as we are to this Tax, we are I/ot
prepai'ed to go the length the author pro Vases!
viz to abolish all others except the Custot°sl"
.aud rely on these tWo alone for the SuPPlif*.
-Still, however, there is much_ of .originalitY.
'thinking and force of reasoning in l'.;s book ;1-an4
•
though the present abandonment of the the 5! ore
by the Government renders it unnecessary ".
to enter minutely into it at this tinie, we shall CC:
turn to it again *hen the subject comes, 3'-
c
0113
must do, to he re-discussed, and in the in"- t
recommend it to the attention of the p9liti
world. ;

. .
MAILS. -
-"411'4•>--1 Da`o In,. 1 Igater.frtr,6. . Dtr.r--Itniinsey anti
J'eztey, i Marta, 1 Nr-aterfore.

•
ST C Ckt
*kr.t;i: nict,nett. . . • •
Antit-i' 5-IGtiis
I India 'Bonds, 13s-. 115. pr.
r,..(0),(1.1.44‘, :14. 6s. pr. ' •
dis. • - • •
C.nnt'.lofAcconnt, 6414

rnrct 0,
THIS DAT ItT
- }llr)k Stock,
Puft,it.
4TKr VetiV.rAirrk; rotl .ffq
Ctot..tglik4ol; gi
Illet emit. Nay y Ann . 94411
tr

11.° . ,
VV.VrEtt. UNDON rittmcn TOMORROW.
Thi n. rtinutts-tfter C. I Enniifg, 5 I minutes after G.

.TIIE SUN.

anf.RM Qlll9 nierfir FAL3ITSI4IIDFAT ?

LUND()Ist
17:4-EDATESIXIY, FP.BRU-IRY 15 1315.

At the Meeting at Lord, LIVERPOOL'S yesterday,
determined to propose to Parliament,' on
.r" lay next, the imposition of a nigh Duty on the
ItopOrtation of Foreign Corn, till the price of the
Quarter of Wheat, taken by the existing mode of
settling the average, ainounts to Eighty Shillings.
L)rd GRENVILLE and Mr. FIoRsER have expressed
their determination to oppose this Minimum. Our
4ntiments are on record against it, unless the
consumer shall- at 'the same time be protected
against the system of monoply which now op-
P'Csses him, and adds one-fourth to the just price
aread, without putting one farthing into the
11.(3cliet of the Agriculturist.

. ,
1 • k l'ront every inquiry we can make, we tam it
i.fely that TJOIII CASTLEREAGq will not be in his
tll"ce in Parlianient till the Middle, probably not
n
ti •
- ' the end of next week. The critical state of
. t4eNegoiiiatons at Vienna, evidently verging to
definitive settlement in the first clays of Febru-
,Y;Would detain his Lord Ship in that capital
it a . few clays, even • were it unnecessary for
'into have long conimunieations with the Duke
6f'A•Vt..tir.ikn'+orz-, who would arrive about that
,lil
t,
ily,' tt'le' His tor-ciship mum also also- be desirottk, of
•
~ tOngsomethinFine a tangible sliApe in his poplqtt
ah.(l. . •
if hiit appears that a short delay would enable • ti,
' - 't9 (19 thiS, there can be no doubt that the et-
, Pgclie
' col ucTiaf., finishing. What he has so admirably
• ~,-.l(ifie'ted, . leavingoi,a'tle4st-, every thing in a
,-elta• • -
~ . 1,1 ti•ain to 'be concluded by his Successor,
w-9414i* ;
tiutt.
• '"(ince him to. remain in Vienna for a short
Pe.L.
ttlit.., ." ,-•Youl' that -originally fixed for his filepar-
14 ' t),;5. • . - :
" situation of affairs, we are glad to ob-
aerr
di,c . 6 °lp the proceeclini;s: of_ last night, that the,
tal.. us'''ci'l 0. the Coi) L4ws is to take precedence of
e •' —.. A - • .
mnce consideratiOrtio the House ofrorninons.
former maybe well. investigated without the
Presence of tLor(LCAsTi,t.m. EAGH, ' and its import-
n,
ti . ' •
--e 'a equally ,great to,•-the Country; while•the
4-
I ttc,
-r is.' so. inseparably connected .with the re-
3ttit
f the Congress, ,that. we do,-.not see how
it could be 6gitated Without reference to the
decisions 'of that Assembly. . Our internal policy
Intist depend upon our external relations-, • and the
art °tint of our expenditure is so dependant upon
. .
.. thile, Establishments' iir6ell•ed by Foreign States,
't it seems impracticable to arrange the one
Ilreviolls to the'develOperpgnt.of the other. Un-
t:er these cirennostarkees, we suppose the Bud-
!t•‘vill not be produced for these ten days to
comp;- '• • .' • -
•,. and „that' the'Corti-Bill will' in' the mean
titr. - " . . . .
' ckeenPy the-attention of the Legislature.
)i;

aarren- French PaperS to the 13th,, and Frank-
fort and Brussels Journals to a recent date, have
eacQ4:us'this.morning. 'An 'article from Cob 7
,e4l
41o! the-latter draWs a picture which will ap-
tt'il:Avith-.great.
osi-
exactness to our bri”.i'llng pp
is'a rational and temperate -argument,
it,would be well for mankind tO.'attend to
1:Alore devotion than we are accustomed to
:titnc`ez Were we only as- quick to impute.
4t)lllotivts-to our fellow creatures as we are
etec
h ,'Pjtate to condeinn them :—Were we only as
for to act. rightly ourselves. as to censure others
49ing 'Wrong, there would be more
harmony,
aoty ice.!,and happiness in the world than there is
o
'''.°r:,l,kasJ)een -in our times, or the times of
l.
iaf°A.f.4.thers. • - Shall we descend lowly', oven to
:and-observe, that there w
BPee be fewer.
. .
11) e.s to -the. British-Parliament, and Mr.
Rur .
.PREAP.would be more apt to lOwer his Deer
kla just price, than vituperate all the Powers of
114tk.,.. and his own Country in particular, for
tletin
N. • g up to his preconceived ideas of Politi-
Jllstice.
Att
Ltf 9t4r,platt- of Prussian indemnities, 'said to
c44%Cied.nintice Austrian Note' of the 281 h, is
tic) '44ttkt in the. ac i 3 What rnoclifica-
tls
lak Power may aftik.lo' it is. yet unknown,
it fro
thi- -41 the -friendly- teinper-displayed in these,
144 .sit)ll§4 think'it Probableihat this
cl 4 111Porta.nt subject:-
110 which impedes tVe con-
ri of
otlit the great arrangeu,:na of the `Cnn7
Nyt I'lll'be .speedily settled. The affairs -of
for all the attentii.•:-. Austria, and

the actual occupatloti of Saxony by the Prussian
troops, are ,trotig inducements to us to believe
'that oar Ally 'receive a large indemnity on
that side. We are glad to see it stated tha?Lord
CASTLERtAdIi has ever been favourable to the
plan tor ranking .Prussia an efficient and predo-
nrinating Power in the North.--Such is the true.
interest of England, (and as we have no Conti-
nental interests but what are tor the general weal),
the true interest of Europe.

We regret to state, that besides the extensive
mercantile failiwes in the City, to which we have
Already alluded, two or three more respecta-
ble Houses in the Silk Trade, were yesterday un-
der the necessity of suspending their payments.

Sir S. ROMILLY offered some remarks on the
Laws of Debtor and Creditor last night in the
House of Commons, in which every humane heart
in the Empire will second him. The IVaithrilanites
and Friends of Freedom• in the City, indeed, are for
incarcerating for life the wretches whom a poultry
debt may put in the pow-er of_ a paultry shop-
keeper.; but they will be foiled; We trust the
day has arrived when the blessing of liberty is too
justly appreciated to be left at the mercy of vindic-•
tine and rancorous revenge, which coops a man in
a prison to satiate its diabolical hostility, and will
pay for his misery there, rather than suffer him to•
enjoy the common gitt of Divine gOoduess-to his
species, enable hint• to satisfy their demand,
and be an useful Member of Society.

Lord DoNouGnMoRE has declined the honour of
presenting the New Roman' Catholic Petition to
the House of Lords. It 'will therefore. probably
be devolved on a less scrupulous Peer—the Duke
of:SErssux i ! ! -Lis to be anticipated that Mr.
GaArror v. ill also refuse to be made a mere in-
strument without 4olition in the bands of an. in-
famous Junta of briefless Barristers, &c.
CURRAN'S descriptive Metter.) ; and these agita-
tors must look elsewhere for an Agent in the
House of Comtnoni; We trust the unqualified
job will be rejected eves, by IV ~HITBEAD Of NEW,
PORT.

SovrttwAnb: ELEcriog.;—The following is the
State of the Pittirth Day's Poll up to 12 o'clock
this day :
iktricz.Ay 11458
But:VETT

Majority in favour of Mr-BARCIAT.... 'tiro
At. the close of the poll last night, M.r. BAR-
CLAY addressed the ntttl►itutle amid loud and con-
tinned applause. He pointed out the folly of the
denntOgucs in continuing to disturb the Borough
by prolonging a contest so evidently hopeless. He
hoped also that this attempt Would be a con-
vincing proof to them, that the Burdett principles
were no longer palatablb even in the Borough of
S6uthwark. The Bttrdettites .have to-day polled
five votes in the last three hours !

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of
.YQ!;1( held. a levee, as his office at the Horse
Guards.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl
of LiVEnr,oot. had audiences of the PRINce.RE-
' GENT at Carlton House.
Up to January 20, the Cadiz expedition had
not sailed, nor was it expected to sail till the .he-
ginning of February. Another gun-boat had been
added to the naval armament. On the 18th,
Ge-
neral illctßit,Lo addressed an irder of the Day to
his soldiers.

• Sow letters reached us yesterday from South
America, which rernoVe art doubt as to the suc-
cessful operations of the:Spliniards in the provitwe
:of Chili, and add some facts with which we. were
unacquainted. The troops-composing the .expe-
dition frout•Lima, entered•St: Jago, the capital,
.ort the sth of October, when the insurgent autho•
Titles precipitately left the place, undertook a long
and dangerous journey across the Cordilleras, and
sought refuge in Mendoza; which, however, they
were hnmediately • ordered to quit by the Gover-
nor, and nothing since has been beard regarding
them.

The Note of Count MUNSTER, of October the
21st, in which he strenuously contends that nei-
ther the dissolution of the old German Empire,
nor the Confederation of the Rhine, nor the
Treaties since formed with Foreign Powers, can
at all affect the internal right of the German na-
tions to representative goveenmenrs in their se-
parate States, has been looked on as conclusive
an that point.

The Governor of the Russia Company, in con-
sequence of information he has received at the
Admiralty, has made the following communica-
tion to the Merchants and others in the Baltic
Trade:—

" Several applications having been made to the Admiralty
for licences to enable ships to proceed to the Baltic witlwat
convoy, the Governor of the Rtbsia Company begs leave to.
inform all parsons so interested, that the Admiralty will not
grant licences for any sucb purpo,es, but will be ready to ap-.
point convoy:. to the Baltic the moment that a sufficient num-
ber of *hips will he ready to sail wider its protection!"
The writ for a representative Peer of Ireland,
will not be returnable until the 28th of March.
The only Candidates are, the Earls of MOUNT
CASHEL-and LEITRIM. It is expected that the
former will be elected by a very large majority.
'lle Earl of GRANARD has been appointed Clerk
of the Hanaper in Ireland, in the room of the late
Earl of WESTMEATH.

It is rumoured that the Earls of RoDEN,
MERICK; and CHARLEVILLE; are tube immediate-
ly created Peers of Great Britain, which will oc-
-casion three vacancies in the Representative
Peerage of Ireland;
ll'i•ont the latest accounts from Batavia, it is
understood that Camphor is bearing► an enortitotts
price at that Islaild:owing to the great scarcity
of the article in India.

.NA VA L NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, I'm. 4.—Arrived tim Pacific,
Edmonds, Garthland, Howe, Stella, Armory,
and several other ships (names unknown), from
the Downs ; Liberty, ALDatoos:, from Havre.,
Sailed his Majesty's ships Ariel and Sahrine for
Cork, with a convoy, bound to the Canaries and
Coast of Africa. Also sailed his Majesty's ships
°Zephyr, and. Slartey for Cork. The whole of the
outward-bound-have dropped down to St. Helen's
Roads -to jbin their respective convoys, for the•
West Milks, Spain, Portugal, and the Mediter-
ranean, stud will sail early to-morrow morning.—
The Haitimliamen, and ships bound to the Cape,
South Sent, Ste. will also sail to-morrow morn-
ing, under convoy of his. Majesty's ship Acbar:---.
ESE.

I'Llivtotrra, 13.—Cante in his Majesty's
ship Phithe from a cruize, with loss of bowsprit ;
Cyrus sloop of war from the STreitward ; Helicon,
-Rntl•GoliVincli sloops of War from a craize.
Fra. 12.—Arrived the Prudentia,
from Amelia Islands. The Winiisor Castle packet,
for the Brazils, "Las gone into the Roads.—
Wind W,

DEAL, FRB. 14.---Came clown from the River,
and sailed, the Prince of Orange, SILK, for Ber-
muda. Also sailed- the whole of the outward-
bound, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Perseus,
BAINES, from Portsmonth.—Wind E.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DARTMOUTH, FEB. 11.
" The. Spanish ship Maria and Francisca arriv-
ed here yesterday from the Havannah, in 31 days,
a most remarkably quick passage : she is laden
with cotton and tobacco, and is addressed to Jolt N
.TuNNo, Esq. of your city. I. have had much
conversatiun with the supercargo relative to the
state of New Orleans, Lnd if there was much pro-
bability of COCHR.ANA'S Expedition succeeding.—
He says, he had just left Pensacola before arriV-
ing at the Havanna'', having laden his ship at
Pensacola from boats, which brought his cargo
from New Orleans, and having himself been in
the country, is able to form a good .Opinion upon
the subject. Every bale of cotton and hogshead
of tobacco had been remo-red vpwards of 100`miles
into the interior, and about 15,000 men had been
organized, and a great number of fite-ships
lected in the river to prevent the bOats from pro.
Ceeding up. Our EXpedition had 'arrived' upon
the toast, aid was laying at Balize, but could not
proceed up the river. In attempting to land *Kt
boats, we had experienced a partial defeat. He
sayS there is an immense gnantity•of cotton, hut
principally belonging to British mertbants, and
that the whole hasliecn removed."' '7

The Per Severance, Wi.4lta; arrived at Pprts-
mouth from 11.u'enoi Ayre," threw nine guns and
part- of her cargo overh4ard, t!nd shipped mach
water, inheavy gales at W. and S.W. on. the 25th
and 296 oft.

The Elizabeth Mary, Goonrattow,Was well off
Madeira .the• 28th December, baying separated.
front his Majesty's ship Valiant and her fleet on
the lOth, in a violent gale.

The Isabella, froth. the Havannah, was taken in
December, by a privateer, and carried into Wil-
mington.
The Fortitude, GALLOWAY, from Greenock to
Han burgh, was stranded the II th ult. on the
Island of Rernm. Crew saved.
The Marquis Wellesley, from London to Ba-
tavia, was taken off Pernambuco the sth Dec. by
the Yankee privateer.
The Cambrian, Captain COOPER, has made the
most -expeditions voyage ever known to India and
bad( : she left Portsmouth the 10th of May, 1814;
touched at the Isle of France ; delivered a full
cargo at Bombay; shifted two of her lower
masts ; impressed a new ship's company; took in
a full cargo, 800 tons ; and arrived its the Dosfts
on the ith inst.; completing the voyage in eight
months and 28 days.

The Count Ds ST. MU (LOUIS BUONAPARTO
has plltChased a magnificent villa near Rome, ad-
jnining to the residence of EMANUEL,
King of Sardinia. He there lives in the greatest re-
tirement, and has no other connection with that
Monarch than laslove of solitude and seclusion.
Every Friday and Sunday be causes victuals and
money to be 4listributed among the poor of Al-
bano. At the'first of thete distributions, be sent
word to them that he was very sorry that 'his
derate fortune would not permit him tb of Ora to
poverty more considerable succours.

It is with pleasure we learn, that the Right
Hot. RoasaTtPuttLe4Prinripal Secretary, &c. has
given a donation of nett Pounds towards the Funds
of that truly interesting Institution, the Protest-
ant Fret%&boob of this City. This Gentleman
has at all times show n himself to he a real friend
to the prosperity of Ireland. Not like tnoseself-
dubbed Patriots, who 'would keep the people in
ignorance, and shut up from them the means of
instruction, that they might exalt.themselves upon
their degradation ; lie evinces the sincere interest
he takes in the country's- welfare, by affording his
countenance and support to every plan which hai
for its:object the promotion of knowledge amongst
the lower classes.—(Cork 4drertiser, Feb. 9.)
CORN EXCHANOE, FEL Is.—We had but few
arrivals of any kind of Grain this morninF ; what
Acne Wheat appeared was readily taken off at an
advance of 2s. per quarter from Monday ; Rye,
being in demand, was also 2s. dearer ; Barley
supported its price ; fine Malt was Is. dearer ;
all other kinds of Grain sold on full as good terms
as on Monday.

Foreign Wheat 42; . 525. 62c .
Fine ditto • - 765.
Fatglislt Wheat - Sgs. ou4s.
Fine ditto -
Old ditto -
Itye - - 2111.
Fine ditto - - -
Barley - - 11.4.
Fine ditto -
New ditto - -
Malt - - -150 s.
Fine ditto - -
WhitePricefhoill) 415.45 c.
New Wtiitr PF,se 434;

Grey Pease - - 295. 3,§s.
New (4rey Pease - Os. --t;,31.
'rick Beans - - ;3,j3. 365.
Old ditto - - 33.5. 435.
smali-Tieic Beans 35.'5.
Old ditto - 3.55. dtia.
Poed oa.ts - -
~Fineditto - - -
Poland ditto - - Prs. NYS.
Fine ditto - -21 g. ais.
Potatoeditto - -
Rape Seed • 301. 3161. per lout.
rine- Flonr Efts.
Srt-onds ' . 74.51..40a.