The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

Mr. j. Spencer Stanhope, Upon his going Abroad.
Major NAp,er, or the sorb Regiment, upon his beisg ex-
changed after tilt, Battle of Coruntta,
Mr. Clive, upon his going to Spain, by his Father, Earl
Yowls.

Air. Oakley, 114 Niliesty's Secretary of Legation to the
United States, upon his return to England. - -
Lientenant-Colonel;Vigoureux, of the Second Royal ye..
taran Beta iion, upon his Prorno

His MAJESTY gave audiences to Mr. PERCEV AL,
the Marquis WELLESLEY, Earls LfvunPoot. and
BATHVEIST, Lord MULGRAVE, Sir.D. DUNDAS, and
Mr. M SUTTON, who laid before his MAJESTY the
proceedings of some Courts Martial. •-
• abour six o'clock his MAJESTY set off on his re-
turn to Windsor.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES gave,
on Monday:evening, at Kensington Palace, a most
superb ball and supper to all the Nobility and Fashion
now in London. The arrangements- were in the
first style of magnificence.
His Royal Highness the- Duke of YORK returned
to town, yesterday, frotA (viands.
The'Dnke of BariNswicx has ordered an elegant
new service of plate.

In consequence of the death of Sir W.M. PITT'
late Governor of the garrison at' Portsmouth; the
Duke of: CUMBERLAND is apPointed to succeed in
the command. His Royal Highness is .expeEted
there in the course of a day or two, to make'arringe-
ments'for,hiS abode in- the house appointed for the
Governor, but lately Occupied or the Town Major.
He will have a complete staff and suite with him.
The nth, or Cameronian Highlanders, marched
itsto Portsmouth on Friday and Saturday last, for
embarkation for Portugal. Capt. LEFEBVRE'S troop
of Horse Artillery, destined .for the same service,
still remains at Canterbury, and it is expelled will not
march till such time the infantry are embarked at
Portsmouth.; We. need hardly add, that the deslina-
don of these troopC, will probably be changed, in
Consequence, of the events that have recently hap-
pened in India. ,

• The force ordered to proceed to the TagnsPhas
been augmented to nearly. ten thou Sand infantry, a
part of which are now embarking at Portsmouth,
under Major General STEWART, and another divi--
sion is tO embark at Cork; .more cavalry are also to
be sent out, of which the 13th Loght Dragoons,
which has been doing the King's duty in the vicint-
ty of -WindSor, is one. tegiinent under: orders.
All the ships now under orders for India are to'
take out troops, in the proportion of tiorni two to.
three' hundred men each.

Lord HEATHFIELD gets the Ist Dragoon Guards,
and Lord -WILL/Ate BENTINCIC succeeds Lord
HEATHEIELD in the 20th.Liglic Dragoons.
Governor SONTAG, Earl DAL HOUSIE, General. RAY
(Royals) General MOiiCRIEFE, • Colonel- WALKER,
50th, and Colonel STEWAUT, all from Walcheren,
have arrived in town.

• . An clopment for_Gretna-arecU took plaee.on Fri-
day last from the neighbourhood of Eye : the parties
are said to be a rich Noll-01k heiress, and a.spirited
young Suffolk carmet, at whose lather's house the
Lady was visiting. Their plan was so well arranged
as to _have.eluded all suspicion, and no attempt was
made to pursue them.

The remains of TIBERIUS CAVALLO, Esq. were
deposited on Monday last, at Paddingtotr; near the
place where his 'friend Genital•PAOLA Is buried.—
He was attended to the grave by Mr. Imray, the
Barriter, Dr. PEARSON, Mr. NORRHCOTR, the Ar-
tist, Mr. PRrNcE HOARE, and otber resPeaable
charaaers, who had long known him. Mr. CA-
VALLO was not, we find, a native Switzerland, but
of. Naples.
Some of the principal 'farmers in Wales have this
year adopted the practice of mowing their wheat,
and not having it cut with the sickle, by which
means they obtain a greater length and quantity of
straw, for the purpose of thatching, and aiSo littering
their cattle ;, or it is recommended to mow the
wheat stubbles, by which means is .o:aiticd au ad-
ditional quantity of littet. By mowing the crop, it*
is found to be not so liable to shed the grain out of
the
:ears,. and it is as easily colletled together and
bound.

Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, was very
plentifully supplied with grain, particularly With
barley, which was cheaper, even prime samples not'
bringing so much money as; last week by three
shillings a quarter, and the very ordinary suit was
scarcely saleable. Wheat 40s. to 48s. . Barley 14s.
to 21s. Oats 129. to 1.55. peroomb.
• There was but asmall skew of stock of every de-
scription, on the Castle Hill, Norvr ich, on Saturday,
compared to what has been exhibiied for many pre-
ceding weeks, nor was there by any means a brisk
sale for either sheep or 'bullock..--Lambs were
scarce.as well as hogs, and.the latter exceedingly
dear.

When a certain Dealer and Chapman in vendible
Oratory explained his motives • for subscribing his
golden guinea in favour of 'Colonel WARDLE, it
might have been as well if he discovered by what
means he became possessed of it. It is not, indeed,
improbable that the Colonel himself might have sup-
plied him with it for the occasion, as it- might be
considered as a nest-egg, or rather a decoy for silly
ducks.

That the Gold Coin of this country has been ac-
cumulated for the 'purpose of exportation is now an
unquestionable fact, and any hirit • which can prove •
inhtrumental in abolishing so injurious a traffic, it is
she duty of every individual to communicate.--A
commercial correspondent :Writes on the subject as
follows :—My avocations Jegding me constantly to
the coast, I.have ascertained that scarcely, a fishing-
boat leaves our shores without a freight of, guineas,
under the pretence of purchasing turbot, (for which
purpose a comparatively small sum. would be. ade-
quate) and 'dispose of their. more' Valuable cargo to
our enemies." • . •

The number'of fires, exclusive of chimnies, from
January 1, to December 31, 1809:-

in quarter ending March 3c - 73,
tune 30 77
• Sept. 30 - 58
• Dec. 3c - Ss

'293

A new way of epileptic fits has beery ifisi'
covered in France. It consists in ( ausing the rr-
son attacked with this dreadful malady to speu:d his
c'aj-3 „Litt nights in a cow-h(mic,- to inhale ;he
reath of craws. Many patients hale tn -this manner
Leen reeoverd during the course of
,last year, hi se-
\ eral clei)artimenls of &ace.

THE Tx EATR E.—The Tragedy of The Revenge,
which, with some poetry, ;contains a great deal of
bombast and turgidity, was represented last night
at Covent-Garden Theatre, and as Zanga is not
only one of KEMBLE'S very best performances, ,but
an admiral:4e piece of -ailing throughout, it was
naturally very attra6live, and the house was crowded
before the curtain drew up. He was oppressed by
a severe cold, but his infirmity did not so much ob-
scure his powers as to prevent him from making a
strong impression on the audience, and .affording
them all the pleasure which such a eharader is
alculated to excite. Indeed it was a masterly spe-
cimen of the art, in the detail as well as the general
outline. CHARLES KEhIRLE was also very able and
very impressive in the eharader of Alonzo, and dis-
played ad its various and conflieting emotions With
critical nicety and a vivid adherence to Nature.--7
Miss NORTON its a useful adress in her proper sphere,
but that is not tragedy, and her, LeOnOra is hot
much calculated to improve the general effed of
the piece: We are surprized that tbe charader was
not allotted to Mrs. CLARKE.—BRuNToN, who is
always diligent and judicious, was a very resped-
able representative of Don Carlos.

• It was reported that COOKE, in consequence of
the unreasonable disapprobation of the audience
when he laity attempted to perform the part. of
The Boman Father; had wittuirdwn himself from
the Theatre, and journeyed to Alancliester, where
he was always a favourite. It seems that the
audience were mistaken, and that what they con-
ceived to be a tipsy reel, was fine acing, intended
to.display the tottering imbecility of age, and the
effeas of parental agitation:
CATALANI has beep performing at. CORRI'S
Concert, Edinburgh, and *where she hai been re-
ceived with such very warm applause, that she will
probably be induced to renew
.her engagement for
ta
few nights longer.

As a proof how little the scene perfermed by Btro-
NAPARTE, by JOSEPI4!NE, and by her son, however
decorously acted-in pubic; can have been grateful to
the feelings of the repudiated Empress ano Qudeb,
we are -assured that great repugnance was testified
by the Elettor of BAVARIA to visit Paris at this time.
He is said to have expressed himself, before several
. .

of his courtiers, at •Ny mphenburg, in animated, not
to say, indignant. terms, on the humiliation intended
for the mother of the man, to whom, by NAPOLEON'S
command, he had given the Princess, his daughter,
in marriage. Li fact, the dit orce; though qualified
by.the Corsican, with his characteristic subtlety and
cunning, inflicts no mean wound on EUGENE BEAU-
HARNOIS. It is added that BUONAPARTE, aware of
tiie inferences that would be drawn, all over the
Continent, from the absetke or non-appearance of
his Bavarian King and queen, among the vassal
.and family Monarchs, assembled to witness and
• sanction by their presence his divorce, sent perenip.
tory' order's -to Munich, to the French. Minister,
OTTO, to signify to MiXII%IILIAN JOSEPH, that his'
presenCe at Paris, by a certain day,• was mdispens-
able. The message was delivered without ceremony
or delay, and an instant answer demanded. • After
two, hours deliberation, he acquiesced, Orro dis-
patched an express to France, signifying the assent,
and was-immediately promoted by. NAPOLEON to
the Ernbassy.at :Vienna. After -languishing near
six' years at -Munich, -he now supersedes ANDRE•
ossr at the Court of .Ausi la t as A.,7.-rnazussr, in
1802, re-placed OTTO hre rti Lott. ')n. We ob-

. •
setvo,/thif ii,eir alai, st,es arrive, -at Paris
on the 22L1 u. December. Eu,osNE„BEAutiattNots,
their son-in-,a,,, • :vent a leap .e to meet them ; and
BUONAPAHTE visited them at the Hotel Mar)ceuf,
on the sat»e thy. But these exterior apPearances,
and submissions to. necessity, will not heal the
wound caused b: the repudiation. It .may rankle,
and prove wore serious, after the solemnization of
the nuptials 'with JOSEPHiNi:s rival. A short time
will produce to the World the fortunate female, des-
tined by Tate to share W:til NAkULEON the CrOwn
and Einpire or the 'West.

The 4ollowing is an accurate account Of a remark-
able Fox Chace with rhe Duke of Grafton's hounds
ott Thursday last, Dec. 28, in SuTolk :—Met at
Pakelltram Hall, drew the Ftn, found at' the out-,
ward edge of it towards the track up to the wood,
where the :fox jumped up among the :hounds, and'
in full view of a numerous field,' he ran. up to Pak-
enhatn Wood, and Ahrobgir it, in its narrowest part,
for. Thurston Plain, towards &non,' leaving the
Shrub on the• right and notighath on the left, over
Biowtborp Heath to Eldo Stubbs, itushbrooke, and
the Link ; on the right of which he passed to Brad-
field, leaving Freewood and ,Monk's. Park on the
left ; front thence . to, Cockfieid and Lavenham,
leaving the Springs on the left; then to the Wal.
dingfields, .Newton, and the Cornards, leaving Sud-
bury about two tulles on the right, through Affing-
ton Thicks to Bures, and from thence on for Ney-.
land, in which 'parish the fox was, coursed and killed
by a cur dog, at the end of -a chase of five hours,
without going into any cover, except the small one
of Eldo Stubbs and Adington Thicks. The fox was
viewed,several Fifties by the horsemen in the last
fOur- or five miles, bite, in general, latterly; the
hounds beat the horsenien a long way, and were
going in a good body to the last. Me-distance
from. Pakenharn Fen, • where the fox, was found,
to the spot' where the hounds were toiled, by his
°being coursed; and where the chase ended, is up-
wards .of 25 miles, as the crow files. The hounds
got back as far as Sudbury that night, and reached
their own kennel, at Euston, about three o'clock
the following afternoon.
The Candidates for • the representation of the
county of Es,sex, vacant by the death of .the. late,
Colonel BuLoCk.,- are JOHN ARCHER HOUBiON„
Esq. of Hollingbupy, and MONTAGUE BUHGOYNE,
Esq. ,of Mark. • HalL .IS expected that PETER.
DUCANE. Jun. Esq.. will start for the.same seat.
Yesterday the .General -Quarter Sessions • for the
City and-Liberties of Westrnin.stet,. commenced at
the New Guildhall, whcri the several. Constables'.
and other Peke Officer's for the various distriCts,
were sworn into-office for the ,ensuing year. This
day the Court will proceed to the trial of traversers,
and on Friday to the trial of prisoners.
Ott MOnday morning, as the landlord of the
Crown and Cushion public-house, Newington, was
stan.iing in his bar serving a customer with a glass "
of liquor, he dropped down: suddenly, and almost
instantly pq,ired. ,