The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-29 00:00:00

THEATRICAL REGISTER'

Performed on Saturdcq( Plight.
.THEATRE. ROYAL, DUI RY.LANE. The D that
strest W
Orestes, Mr. Kean ; Andromache, Mrs. Glover•A A71(71:
which, The Rival Soldiers. To which s;as arid"
time), The Castle of ntlerg. isr"
THEATRE ROYAL. CovViENT-GAnnE4.---Tbe Clandestor- ,
tiage : Lord 04Ieby, Mr. W. Farren Miss Sterling'
C. Kentl:le. After which, Cyinon. ; •

PRICE. OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWF.I,VE o'CLOCH• ~f. 5101
per Cent, fled. shut Bank Long Annuities.e.4s, pr.
per Cent. Cons .. 741-1 ' India 80nd5..... O s'ss. rlis.
31 per Cent ... shut' Exch. Bills, 2th...05' .740
••
4 per Cents shut I Cons. for Account,.
per Cent.. Navy Ann 104
MAILS. , flanilersll
Attrttvgli—'Z Dublin, ?Water ford, 1 Hamburglis ' jerselt
I France, 1 Lisbon, 1 Malta. DuE-1 Guernsey au
I Sweden, 1 Hamburg!),

OW•4
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•N agiter ""
Morning, 20 minutes after 5. Evening, 45 miners

Ti :E sip"
N.

SOLEM QUIS MCI:RE FALSUM AUDE.A.

LONDON,
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1819

We' received yesterday the Paris Papers 0f
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were dac
this .morning, have not arrived.
On Wednesday the Chamber of Deputies bad
public sitting, at which, after several petitions ha°
been reported, the discussion was opened oo the
each dc'
projet for opening auxiliary books in
partment for inieriptions in the great book of tbe
public debt, or, in other words, for oPenin,gc ilik
tu,,
Stock Exchange in each. department, for tra.ij
-
ing in 5 per cents, in the same maPo
er as p
pegged
Bourse at Paris. This projet was stroliglY°"
and odi
by M.PosTET, M.de la BouanoNNAO' to
on the ground, arnongst others, of its tending(
e
introduce an injurious spirit of gambling into by
departments ; and was supported by AL nrcagd;
the Marquess de itiosTcAtum, and others, on
to
ground of its tending to support. public credit'
to
increase circulation, and to afford facilitie9the
persobs who wished to purchase reotes for
or
sake of permanent income. The dinner 11%.
having nearly arrived, the discussion w
rsas a
journed till Thursday ; and the Chamber ad.Purto--:
fzoo,
ed also, after resolving itself into a Secret C('•
A
mttee, for the purpose of receiving a PrbP°'
ads
made by M. LAFITTB, to pray the NING °ors
thorize the Bank of France to divide a Or
of 25,041,francs amongst the proprietors °I 133
Stock; oncii of

The King 'on Wednesjay •11e1(1 3 Cc-
g to
Ministers. His Majesty s'Ctil con&oed

his apartments.
There is a curious contradiction in tbeBe2°,lll
nals respecting the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR.
ted, 1'
them of Wednesday, as we stated, asset
;
direct opposition to each other, that he hatl'
an
lie had not received his passports, and that'
was, and he was not about to proceed to Loan"'
all the
whilst •a Journal of Thursday says that
difficulties respecting etiquette had been arranged'
(0 the
and that his Excellency was to be Presented
King early in the present week.
CANTILLON and Maattslaer,ebarged withatteroPt"
ing to assassinate the Duke of WaLLINGTorg, Were
removed on Tuesday to the Conciergerie.
An article from Rome mentions the arrival flier*,
on his way to Naples, of a Spanish Courier, who
stated that FERDINAND VII. had confirnied the will
of his Father, CHARLES IV. so far as related to the
bequests in favour of the domestics of the latter'
but that he would consider all the rest of it as
null.
Tlt- will, it scents, was dictated by CHARLES 01'
and written in the pretence of the Spani6h INV,"

essen-

ohing
udgel
nn ink

short

a Iva'

false,

Ual(Cr

ptioa

,aycs~

and,

eiveli
c We
daY5l
done

Wing
Vag&
py ta

Wednesday .. I
,FVE PER CENTS.
. 66f. 40c.

83 f. 40 c•
S; Of the 22d Mall)TEhF, Pistil/17,ED ET UCK
81 1. .10 c•
I! 22d Sept. 1817,
79 1. 40 c.
22d March
~
22d March, 181 R)
771. 40 c.
':;
Sid Sept. 1818,
73 1. 20c.
1,
, 1819,
',..

gthr

5 re'

&rat

,titcr-

bar;
►ftcr
1 itfi

da"
ars.

slot
Pr'
,431

-----031
....
Of

JO

Led

or
0°

de•LASEADOR, but was not signe:l by
lii;
, M""TY• TNi he debts of the deceased Ex-
' rnrrch exceed the amount of his assets, which
serve to account for FERDINAND VII. de-
the Will to:be a nullity. the Prince of
the PEACE has received new oreers not to return
Co BN6n.
The accounts from Vienna sreak of the adop7
ti"
of severe measures against the sect of the
a, se
a secret and very numerous association
i" 'he Aostro-It
1101 aliau States and in other parts of
y, "ease avowed object is stated to be, to
""hsh the unity and independence of Italy,
biter overthrowing the existing Governments in
that country.

I)("rERs MARCH 28.—The King George, Capt.
CgRtER, has arrived from Calais with an Italian
ourir, said to have come from her Royal High-
-33 the Princess of WALES ; also the Lord Dun-
fvan packet, Capt. HAMILTON, with Dispatches
1.°41 Calais, Lord DUNCAN, and several other
illasseogers ; also the French packet, with a French
1434.--We learn from Calais, that a Foreigner
IFrived there yesterday, who was the bearer of
I°lttoe secret and disaffected Correspondence against
re French Governo,ent. He had a trunk with a
bottom, Which was broken open by the Ali-
ti:ter of the Police. The papers were seized and
et person sent to prison.—Arrived the Dart,
bJ aPt4lu BUSHEL, from Boulogne, with passengers
baggage.
,r) (Prom the Richmond Inquirer of Feb. 26.)
147 "ILABELPH IA , FEB. COBBETT'S Pe-
f„l" (lie Legislature of this State, prayiag
4: a certain fine which he paid into the Trea-
tirY. in consequence of the judgment of the
t„°'rt, has been rejected. This is the second in.w4tele4lal attempt (and no doubt will be the last)
, 4'4 be has made to-recover this penalty.

ts~
tritbet '°UlVr SIDMOUTH.—.ThiS Nobleman is so
01,Efecovered, that it is expected that he will be
the toresurne his official station to-morrow or
f°ll°Wing clay.

04111!IVAL OF THE ALGERINE AMBASSADOR.
iteenth6aturday evening the Algerine Ambassador,
tn "Ilied by his Secretary, Colonel MAr..coL; ,
arts:e,tain WHITE, R. N. arrived in town fromt
t
itli''onth, and proceeded to BLAKE's Hotel, in
tal Y"
ELstreet. Yesterday Captain WHITE at.
i eat House to announce to the
AcPs,C REGENT the arrival of his Excellency.
taork"lNuication was also made to Load Vis-
tateC4sTLEREAGH, as Principal Secreta.r'y of
,f
for For
Affairs. The precise object. t.
4tltt,''itlibassador's visit is kept secret, but it is
titred4l 10 be important. The Ambassador ar_
letlit; at Minorca, from Algiers, on the Ist of Sep-
litat,"*. ISt, and having performedhaving five months'
ht
against the plague,
-greti
leas'pey as a, precaution been raging in the Barbary States, tile
::rited at Mahon, on Ist of February, to
61111. and she sailed thence on the Sth.
*he,-asreleased from quarantine on Tuesday,
Atlaiii`lis Excellency and suite were landed in
tteG:iai
rSir George Campbell's barge, and pro-
to the Georae Jun, whence they sat 01r
t* as r'pl(l4Y ft 7r London.• His ExCellency
i 5
tioecingniZed, by one of the barge's crew, as
oof (;e "ale distinguished Officer that came
_
e
"o
Queen Charlotte, from the former
.Dll y
nib-
wasls, with a flag of trnce, at the close of the
rhnk ar°4lent of at place. His Excellency's
that
terin of Port Captain or Admiral of the
the 1,.e fleet, He
is, we understand, partial to
lIntio; 'lash character. Among the presents
14'tfich for the Regent arc six horses, two
:fill, alld a superb dress, the Court cost.uthe
I°' tor ,eY• The Spey is directed to be refitted
14'sto t'gri service, with all dispatch ; it is sup-
(' take the Ambassador back to Algiers.
kn
tnae -

the
‘i ufy From Port-au-Prince,
idate,edutcleienlfatter
‘ltlarto allary, state, that in co.n_eq
1'444 (Pitich had token Itts,4eueral FRANCISQ, and AIARION,
visit
_Aux
place in (lie Souththe PRE-
Fesbe
t p had determined hiinselt to
,therea
likvin lei check the dissension
Ilie 8R been more than one at •eillpt to
.
in the bod,
separate
114,1 00th front the West, file l'eNiered the roads and riversrie ncLortilyminediparasasinna:s.
kt..)b.ut he succeeded i,., reaching that place and
ikti:rli,!tig tranquillity. He was absent from
.3_
was
grett-tleittce two months, and on his root' I..,leeine"
cluth, ' with a general illumination, and. .1
Gong ra•
Ito 5 proceeded in a body to offer their
bEtril"s• His Excellency's firmness and general
..
tzleatce are every day strengthening his "
Govern-
At knit."l iocreasing the confidence of the PetTle:.
Ail, )'''g more is heard of CHHISTOPIICS iikterlde I
tetelie, and it it does not take place, it is '''"
It, . ' that he will be obliged to act on the de-
.isive.,
estcrilay the Loan CHA[vcci.r.ort had a long
luidier
lit, 'ce of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-
ose.
Ti,, bok
Of v,.
'nee
Yktria . e -. 4 ORK visited the PRINCE,REGENT
lii I
Phrty t„ ur"e and Duchess of YoliK had a select
.v,sl t inner yesteiday.
1) etday the tisilo . e
.Eußy- preached
i. "re the Noiii. PO. ~.ALIS
dne'S Ptda HY at the Chapel Royal, St.
}!!`The C ) cei
4)(1 j 3( ", il otiEning among the Princes of the
th 'la'. and tl-f. ik; will finally hlit,g.
0` oli tbe 4,1 - —.lll,Sters,
1
4th of
.•
4011.
~,

FOR THE SUN.

CHEAP TRAVELLING.

MR. EDITOR—You must „know that I am a
little bit of a great traveller ; that is, I can write
Private Correspondence from Paris, for a Morn-
ing Paper or two, whilst sitting by .my.own-.-•
Fire, 1 was going to say—but I mean Fireside—
" Locus a non lucendo," you know—there's no-
thing like a Latin quotation, whether it 'applies
or not ; it spews that one has gone a little be-
yond the Sunday School—and yet, Mr. Editor,
I don't see why modern Literati might not, be
taught quotations by the Laneastetian—but,
Lord ! Sir, we travellers are so fond of ram-
bling, that I have wandered too far front my
starting-post.
Why then, Sir, to return to my travelling, I
always like to do it cheaply ; and, literally, to
make a little go a great way : judge then of my
feelings whilst perusing the Red Book, which, by
the bye, often makes my mouth water ; judge of
my feelings, when I read that the sum of 10,0001.
per annum was given for travelling expences to
the natural and national Custos of one, whose
venerable character ran make even me pause ere
I utter his name, though some of my particular
friends are by no means so delicate.
It is true, that 1n one of my political pigeon-
holes, under the letter E, for modern Econo-
mists are too saving to spell it with (E, I have
some speculations on a cheaper mode of travel-
ling ; yet.. out of regard for the fair sex, I was
silent—hot for that silence I shall now make my-
self amends, the salve office, and the s. me extra
expenditure being granted to a Gentlemsa.
Some- of my friends have, indeed, -displayed
great saving powers upon the subject, were they
even of Saving Bankes—there, Sir, that is care-
less' profasion, I have put in an e too much, but
n'inlporte, I shall save it in the postscript-4 say,
Sir, though they have done much, they have not
gone quite far enough, though perfectly qualified
in all respects for travellers. Let me then illu-
mine the world on the best political mode'of
changing places ; not eoute qui uite, from Picea-
-dilly to the portico of St. Paul's, Covent Garden,
but almost gratis for nothing at all at all ! The
first mode is .to he set down by a friend ; but my
friends have got so often set down by their oppo-
nents, that they have little chance of their car-
riages being set up ;, of course, that mode must
not be mentioned, lest I hurt their -feeling,
for you may often have remarked, Sir, that in a
certain place, they are, very tenacious of their
own feelings, and have a great dislike to person-
alities, even whilst paying little regard to other
people's.
You. laugh, Mr. Editor, when I talk of their
paving ! Why, Sir, 1 only say, that they pay
little, and that's not tench—Lx nihilo tail fit—
but that fits, and so, Sir, I return to my cheap
traveling.
Now, Sir, whoever goes to HATCHETT'S, may
find a Windsor Stage three times at-day ; and if
you miss that, there's a Maidenhead Coach that
will put you down at Slough, and it is not far to
walk.

Then there's the Dandy Charger—but my
friends are not fond of chargers—there vas too
much charging in Spain, and too ranch at Wa-
let 100 ; and now there's too much at LUNG'S and
STEVEN!'—besides, though my friends don't !iv::
at their own charges, they often attempt' to live
by their charges, which certainly go off, but with
little execution, as the Member for the neigh-
bourhood of thc.King's,. Bench well knows—and
so, Sir, if I can't save 10,0001. a-year in travel-
ling expences, the Ministers being such extrava,
gant dogs, I will put you in the way of saving at
least FIFTY THOUSAND, and which the Opposi-
tion may put in practice, in spite of Lord CAS-
TLEREAGH or the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER. Let a law pass, that • every motion for
Papers in the House shall be put to a, vote, and
the Papers being prepared, printed, &c. if the
mover fails to make a motion upon them, or it
that motion is lost, then the mover, and all who
divided with him, shall pay the expence in.
curred.

It that don't save the 9111T1 I have mentioned,
nay more, I give you leave to say,
Mr. Editor, that I am
NO coNJunort.

P. S.—Oh ! true, I must write a postscript,
thongli I have nothing to add, as I pledged myself
to save as much in it as would be equivalent to
an extra e—in fact,, Sir, I pledged myself, be-
canse, like my friends, 1 have nothing else to
pledg.

Now, Sir, I have redeemed my pledge, and
that is more than they ever did, or can do !

FIRE OFFICES.

An Account of the Amount of Duty paid by
the different Fire Offices in London, in the year
1818:
Sun - o - £ 118,491 14 0
Phoenix - - - ,
73;937 6 3
Royal Exchange - - 50,749 3 1
Imperial - - 38,769 10 1
County - - - 30,037 15 4

Globe. - . 29,566 -3 2
British - 16,809 10 2
Eagle 16,099 2 7
Albion - 18,003 2 7

Westminster y 15,116 8 6
•
Hasid-in-Hand - ; 14,014 3 5
I-lope - '4 13,263 14 11
Atlas '.. - - 12,456 8 4
Union - - - 12,253 10 11
London , - - 9,149 110

466,876 15 2
Being an increase over the former year by the following
Offices, of—
County . - - ..,C 2,424 6 0 _
Union - - 2,248 15 3
Sun - - - 1,618 16 5
Imperial - - - 1,503 14 6
Atlai - , - - Q 76 11 8
British - - - .- 550 18 5
Loudon - - - ' 480 7 2
Westminster - 399 15 .8
332 9 0
Hand-in-Hand ;' u

10,505 14 6

P .0 t T R Y.

CATULLUS.—(No. XV.)

Ciiv*ntendo tibi ere 771C0N amorrsi
"lurch; veniarn peto pudentem, Bre.

AURELIUS, to thy friendly care
I give my Love, and beg thoult spare. ,
If some fair maid thou wouldst secure, •
Spotless for thy own use and pure—
For her sake keep my fair one chaste,
Who in thy guardianship is plac'd;
Not from the crowd to be protected,
The crowd by me are not suspected;
That constant passing to and fro,
Vogag'd in various business go—
But from thyself, thyself 1 fear,
To all the sex so justly dear.
Make love to whemso'er thou wilt,
To wife and virgin, prude and jilt—
Take all—take every other fair,
But oh ! my little lambkin spare !
And canst thou blame this just petition ?
Then, if thy mad and headstrong passion
•My Love should urge thee to betray—
What my revenge I will not say;
But it shall signal be and just,
As great as is ths breach of trust.

SONG,
Written and Snng at the Mess of an Trish Regiment,

17111 March, 1814 ; one the Peninsula.

May the blessings of Heaven propitiously 'light
On that all happy Island, where frecdom% a right !
May each true Irish heart heat with rapture this night,

And welcome the day from its dawning!
May the happy remembrance of that happy spot,
Where happiness dwells, be each friend's happy lot!
And may this old adage be never forgot—
St. Patrick's Day in the Morning'.

If Contentment's a blessipg, or that we're possest,
For who on that spot could but think himself blest,
Where true Hospitality reigns in each

All selfish Hypocrisy scorning—
Where each will his pertion, filo' small, gladly share,
And joyfully drive away sorrow and care,
Oh ! May those we love all live happily there,
SI3. Patrick's Day in the Morning.
• `.3il
Oh ! gra ye Gods, these enjoyments 1 crave,
They're. •N 1 can wish 'for on this side the grave,
From Cory •i..;A•aders my country, oh save,
With l'came bless each day at it's dawning!
Ohl Weir: Ater from quarrels domestic, and strife !
Oh ! gcve nSic the girl I may love foi a wife !
And may 'lt year revplwe with these blessings of Ilk!
St. Pat Day in the Morning.