The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

4 i the observations we submitted as to the danger to .1 he'fearcd from Coimter-associations "THE FRIFVD^ or RPLI MOUS LtDERTY.--Mliell the Orange Systeu l is p itronised by aPrince of the House of Brunswick-. (a suppcsitioC)—when the,Administration have, to a certain degree, taken the Orange Lodges under its especial prc.tec tion-(a lie)--when bad men conspire, it is high tim* that good men should confederate. The period is pregnant—the crisis calls for immediate action. " Let us not be misunde . rstood, however--'no danger). WC call . f9r a Confedexacy whose principles are to be avow ed,-wlicse meetings are to he open--whose tratmctions a Te'to be publishr.d. We call (or .a Confederacy consisting of bfeli of all religious d, nominations, of every sect. we call far a Confederacy whose ba s is shall be Los*.strv, Rhpse oklcct shall he. the Preservation of the Hanoverian Sue ceition itt the right line. A Confederacy, grounded on bene vJeace, devoted to Ireland, and whose end shall be the tf.cf the Coontry. A Confederacy, which shall embrace tl!.6vliole population, and which shall exclude only those tre!llunablo gan gs , called Orat . ..7emen. A . Confederation that 41 111 not be'cemented by oaths of blood, or by any oaths. A Con-. fetl 'lneY, in - which there shall he no Secret Committee—no pri 11”Lings• A Confederacy, which shall exist in every county, town and barony in the kingdom. A Confederacy, but motto ofwbieli shall be—" :11,e Princess Charlotte and the freedom of Ireland." "Stich an Association is in progress; we shall develope, at 'more convenient season, its constitution and details." The important questiod relative to the Prohi itiuu and Importation of American Cotton will again come under the consideration of the House of Commons this evenirw, and we confess we la meat exceedingly that the lateness of the Session should be thought a sufficient reason for not adopting a measure of this description. We can clot be perfectly Contented to remain under a sys ten' which for only a few months longer shall feed the ... • merman appetite for war, and supply the means of its gratification. Why should we pur chase their staple commodity when they interdict Cur m anufactures ? To meet the wishes of a . hot ly, certainly numerous, 'respectable, and of gttat consideration in the country ;---but the uni-. strsal polic); ought never to be compromised for Partial interests 'We are aware that Opinions the 13 tost clashing are opposed to each other on this 4ubjeut, and that even upon facts the parties can not agree. But granting the arguments of those woo desire still to purchase from au enemy, it does itliPear to , us ,that the advantage of obtaining a portion of Cotton of a finer quality than we emila elsewhere prOcure, or even the larger Qt , an ins u ffi c i en t supply for. th e consumption of our manufactures ' . at the distance of two years, affords no sufficient.political and national ground, for persisting in furnishing Ainerica with financial means to injure our commerce mote deeply in all it; other branches. Let our cotton goods he coarser than heretofore-nay, let them be limited: 41 quantity (neither of which events would, in ()lir opinion, folloWfrorn the excluSion of Atne ;lean produce); while a rigorous blockade is thain tained, there could be no competition to hurt the ' former in the Continental markets, where it would atilt he the best; and the latter evil, if it were to be the consequence, which we doubt, Ought, to be submitted to in order to secure. a greater good. The blockade, ue allow is; so far as it goes, a . 1 " L 'ute to our satisfaction ; 'but it is eVident eat lose who are fot' continued importation from An t "'lca rest their hope's on its inefficiency, since are so ineonsistent in argument as to apprOve of i t while they oppose a more effectual measure eli li "'ted to the same end. UR be wise at all topre ,do'n the import a tio n , that poli c y i s th e b es t w hi c h es it Most effectually. While - in a state of ivar let R Wage" it to the cross ; and not, like Dutch I"erchants, send gunpowder to our fries to shoot " with next tiny. A strong, inevitable, operative a Ysteln of hostilities against the Americans is, we :tee convinced, the only way of bringing the con , lest to a favourable termination, and relieving even , th e Cotton-spinners themselves from the pressure of the war. The Doke of,CLAttExce experienced another at tack on Wednesday 'night. Yesterday morning the Duke of (":-..AmearnGz went to Bushey to visit and returned about five o'clock, and re 'Ported to the QoaaN the state of his Royal tiro tltier, Which we are happy to learn is that be was . t''''tter yesterday. The Duke of C AMBRIDGE al erwards Went to the PRINCE REGENT and made It '- j S Yesterday, the Queen's Palace,,Carlton House, uncl WarWiCk House, were thronged With the e r ! )ll ',Pany.who were ut the Ball and Supper at • 'ul'lton.Hous e , leaving their names and inquiries. The Crown Prince of SWEDEN, in his displea :atl.re at the f ee bl e a id w hi c h t h ree , un di sc iplined • • le gunents could give at Hamburgh, brought their 4 0eral, Baron D OBELN , to a Court-martial, 'lllicit sentenced him to be shot; and then, in co nsideratiim of his forty-four yeais of service and se v ,. te wounds, relaxed the sentence into a year's • in ; .• isonnient in a fortress in the Baltic. 'flie next fleet from India is expected to arrive ue lore the end of the present month, under the Protection of the Buceplialus and Ni . emen frigates. e fleet will consist of about twelve ships from ..:"14 - 41 and Madras, one from Bombay; and a i to unbes of transperts front Java, and the, other lonquered islands' in the Indian Seas. 'Lord Alm to...,is understood, %yill proceed for EurpOi rzn ,14 Olt illode s t e , comma nded by his . son ; the 7-. ; ca A'-oath Et.troT, soon after the arrival . of f the olith, at Calcutta. NAVAL .NIAVS. PLY:a . outtt, Jura; '3O. , —Arrived this morning a very fine Prussian ship, called the Murtha, WAtiri- Lpso, master,, from Jersey, with a valuable car , go, consisting of hides (2-1,000), and co lice, bound to France, detained and sent in Were by the Goldfinch brig of war. A Prussian galliot, from 13ourdeaux, under license, with wines for London. Came down the harbour, and anchored in Cawsand Ray, after having been refitted, the Dublin man of war, Capt. ELPILINSrONE. PORTSMOUTII, JULY I.—Arrived his Majesty's ship 4lphea, with a convoy from Guernsey ; and the Intelligent gun-brig from Plymouth ---Sailed his Majesty's ship Missletoe, with a convoy for the Downs.—llis Majesty's ships Nymphen, Sea. horse, &c. with the outward-bound convoys for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, are put back into Cowes Roads.—llis Majesty's Ship Scor pion takes the next convoy` to the Downs. YtamouTti, JuLY I.—Sailerl yesterday evening the Rolla, to join Admiral HopE in the Baltic. Arrived this morning the Blazer from Heligoland. The outward-bound Baltic convoy from the Nore passed at the back of the Sandy last evening, with a strong breeze from the South 7 west. DEAL, JULY I.—ln the course of last evening, and during the night, the Leeward Island fleet, consisting of about 100 sail, bound to the port of London, passed through the Downs, with a tine «•ind, for the Sailed since my last, the Albion, of 74 guns, for Portsmouth, and the Russian frigate Vonoto, for Sheerness. Arrived the Rosario, from Sheerness. Put back last night the Albion. The Thidger is this instant getting. under way for the Scheldt'. HARWICH, Jn I.—The Beaufoy packet, Capt. /slonats, has just arrived from Heligoland, in three days—no news. She saw the Desiree fri gate, two sloops, of War, and twelve sail of gun boats bound to that Island.—Sailed this morning the Lord Nelson, Captain DEANE, for Gotten burgh, and the King George packet for Heligo land, bath with mails.—Remain onboard several transports, the 91st, 734, with, and 25th regi merits ; the 334 is expected to embark to-morrow• FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.--Arrived the Silvia cutter from Cornnna, in 14 days.—Sailed the Prince Erneit packet, with a mail for Corunna, and the Rapid schooner own cruize., ORAVESEND, JULY 1.---Not a ship of the West India fleet has got round, nor have we a single arrival from any quarter to-day. COVE, JUNE 25.—Yesterday arrived the Earl Spencer, Lieutenant Bo.ruwEt.r.., after convoying some transports with INlilitia to England. A large homeward-honnd West India fleet pa,sed close to our harbOur the be - ginning - of.last week. Some of them, with valuable cargoes, have arrived here. Vessels are dropping in for Lisbon, ;Ike. and .a convoy is expected to be Appointed in a few days. COURT-MAUTIALA General Court-Martial was held in Lancaster Castle, on the 25th of last January, and continued, by adjournments, to the 12th of'Fehruary following, for the trial (it Lieu tenant and Paymaster COCKBLX., of the Wiltshire Regiment of Militia, charged with misapplication and enibezzlement of regimental money. After a full investigation, the. Court sentenced him to be dismissed the service, and to forfeit the ar 7 rears due to him on account of his pay. The sen tence has been confirmed. • The rage of the Burgher Guard, at Han imrgb ? previous to the submission .of that city, when their Officers came out. to tell them that they were dis sOlsed, exceeded all description. ° They refused to he diSsolved-erieil oat that. they were betrayed --:-that'all they wanted was to fight = that they wopld . rather die than be Frenchmen again. It is impoSsible to write.or think of these thing/, without a painful feeliug. The spirit of those . men was thrown away, but it was most ncsble and dignified : they had nothing before them but merciless execution, or death in battle ; and in. desertion, fatigue, and despair—their only cry was for a leader. Towards nom( of the day of their surrender, a sudden blaze was seen near liar burg. '1 he people caught at the idea that this was a Russian attack, and all who had - remained flew to arms. When they found that this last hope was deceived, they grew tumultuous, wan dered iu 'large bands through the streets, and talked of setting the city' in a blaze. The Cia= vernment, in actual fear of this violutiec, sent, us we are told, a request to the Dines to enter speedily. They came in, were put in possession of the gates, and before the close of that memor able day Hamburgh was a French city. VaLtixTz NE GREEN , ESq.--Thk respectable and much esteemed ornament of the British Arts died at an advanced age on Tuesday last, at Mr. HoL- Limes, in St. Alban'i-§treet. lie was chiefly dis tinguished for his skill as an Engraver in the pro vince of Inerzotinto, of which there are many ad mirable proofs, particularly from the works of WRIGHT, of Derby, and the present President of the Royal Academy. Mr.'GßErtq was long a very active and useful Member of the Society for the-. Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, anti Com merce. His taste, knowledge, and judgment, cured hiM the sitnation.of Secretary to the Itritisii h st it u tion m Vall-Mall, which does so mach Irti , nour to its Patrons, and is lik e l y to become so instrumental to. the , improvement of British ta lents. Mr. was much esteemed In'Privnte life for his good sense, refined taste, various infor anatiOn, and the general respectability of his clra 'rapt or . _ Dr. BELLEW, the titular Bishop of Killain, was killed by a fall from his gig on the 17th inst. tiiD P . l,lNCE v iiiGli4 i f'S GRAND BALt, This !..t.rt:tirartenton Wednesday night, though hot upon so e:tteniive kseale as the fete' given by the P R INcE soon' after his accession to the Ru- getlay, was yet of the not vithdici tie•seription, There were between iiinc hundred and a thousand perioni present; and the clreses . Were of the nti►st magnificent and costly Sort: As k was the wish of the PFUNCE to en? erta a in his guests• whit as much ease and comfort as pcissible, the Tian was adopted of laying supper in the tents f'or a considerable number, as..a cool retreat frOni the heat of the ball..roont and state a part nientt: ; and this . object would have been completely answered, provided the weather had .proved favourable. There was, besides, a Covered promenade extending the whole , length of the Palace, decorated with - every variety of slit ttlA'and flowers of the tuos:.: ornamental de.: scription, brought from - the Royal gardens', of Kew, Kensington, and, 1-lampton-Court, the whole. brilliantly illuminated by a aminher of va, riegate lampsi but the torrents of rain which fell during the day, and which penetrated in va rious places, compelled the company to forego the 'pleasure of enjoying this promenade, which front the number of superbly dressed Ladies must otherwise have produced a delightful effect. In conseenence of the rain, comparatively few of the company supped in the tents, though every exer tion was made to prevent . the approach of dainp. The tents, together .with the 'apparatus. for the covered promenade, Were 'chiefly ordnance stores, 'broitilat from Woolwich and therower. At eight o'clock, a party of the 7th hussars marched into Pall-Mall, and men were stationed in different places to regulate the line of carriages. About the same time a. party of the Guards, under the command of Col, CLITHERO, with the Duke of .Yottis:'s Band, marched into the Court-yard. The Duke of CUMBERLAND'S Band also attended, and p-Lt yeti alternately. The e4eues, and Princesses ELIZA MARY, and Sorfits of GLOUCESTER,. arrived at half-past nine o'clock in chairs. They were received W ith military honours by the guard, the baud praying " God save the King." They were ushered in by two Pages (tithe Presence, in full uniforms, with wax-lights.: - the Ilan and other rooms, through which they were to pass, were. hoed with 40 of the Yeomen of the Guard, together with the livery servahts in their state liveries. -• late. company. assembled in different rooms till Amin eleven o'clock, when one of the Pages con ducted them to the State-room, where the PRINCE REGENT, the QUEEN, ant! the rest of the !loyal. Family were assembled. Soon after, the PRINCE,. conducting. the QUEEN, entered • die Ball -room, followed by the Princesses EcutalWril and NlNav, conducted by the Dicke of CAsfautnue ; Princess CHARLOTTE, by the Duke of - Yoats ;- and the Duchess of Yottic and Princess SorntA of GLOU CESTER, by the Duke of KENT. The QoP.EN took her seat at the upper end of the room, in a superb arm-chair, attended - by her Lady in NVaiting, &c. The Prinee of ORANGE followed 'soon after. A select bawl appeared in a recess, and struck tip the favourite dance " Gang no More to you town," which was led off by the. Princess MARY and the marquis CORNWALLIS; hollowed by the Prineess CHARLOTTE and Lord JAMES MURRAY'. The,..Auke_oiXeusz.smucv.. - arrived while: this dance._ was going down mid, after having paid his re spects to the QUEEN, the PaisicK, and the test of the Royal Family, he mixed with the cominmy. The seconddance called for was . " Voulcz volts &inset.. Madetnoiselle i" which was led of by the . same distinguished characters, Although the Princess ELIZABETH did not 'join in the dance, she appeared to enjoy the amusement extremely, and her usual vivacity of disposition, was very conspicuous. The next. dance was "Mrs. M'Cleod," which Lord AttoYNE bad the honour of leading off with the Princess MARY., followed ley. the 'Princess • CHARLOTTE' and the Duke of DEVONSuntn. • • The fourth. dance was the " Isle of sky," which was led off by the same distinguished cha racters. Snpper was then 'announced, when the Royal Family ideseendetkby a privite *tair--ettsc to the conservatory, where supper was laid for about GO. Among the distinguished characters at the royal table, were • The Martinis and Murchioness,of Winchester, the Dnke of Grafton Earl sittil Countesg of Chatham, Earl and Countess' of Mneelesfield, Elti of We4nnoreland, NLirehione,i .bury, Vii..,Sithnoinh, Earl and Countoss of llarrowby, Duke .and Duchess of P r eaafort, Martinis and N1.1,;:1 , 70'.., and Vi;countess Coutittis Cholotondeley, Dowager Viseontitesi Melville, Mariptig Cam den, Dtteltesi of Dorset,Lorn Whitworth, thct Lord Chance,l - Du.r of Gordon, Dowager Ducheizs of Leet,ls, --Earl and COLIIIIes.: of Liverpool, Duke and Duebe3s of Nlontrose, Mar goi, rind Marchioness of Hertford, Elitl of Morton, Count Munster, the Russian Anduissador, Coutittsi Lieven,,Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Rutland, .Dowager Duchess of Rutland, &e. &e. After supper dancing was resumed, when the follt,wing dances were led' oil' by the Princess MAny and tire Duke of DEvoNsniac Miss Johnson)" " Knole.Park,„ and " Lady Mont goinery," The whole concluded with " The Tank;" led (44.1 the lirincess CHARLOTTR and the bake of DEvoNsuriut. Her Majeity and the Princesses left Carlton-house' about half-past fi'e o'clock, for the Queen's Palace.;---It was past six before all the company had left t)re splendid serate. Yesterday the QUEEN and PitiNcEsszt dined With the PRINCE REGENT. In consequence of the Continued unfavourable state of the weAther, the' PitINC.Ii REGENT has postponed the deletwe intended to have been given to-morpow, Cerrtell IitIVISe, till next Tuesday, when it will take place at three o'clock. Same alterations have been made in the plait for the new street leading front Pall Mall to the Regent'' Park, Et handsome Crescent is to be beat opposite Carlton-lion4e, on the site of the houses now forming St. Alban's-street. -that - Bair is the prevailing fashion at preSeot, bur so far as the hi g her order O 1 females art: colleerrietl , it seems to Imve been in vogue for loagtime, the year round. They seem to he triite ignorant of the following remarks at the satirical roet cktrois ore rreatest that decline the sight, cc Aro optic the tuyuquetliuiq iattt atntl pulite , Therr is nu beauty lektre ttuirtfs no reserve , " ;10AVIly that pout luvas starve." ii ARLY I`ltl i3Ni • ' • What can be 'so iiivet..A ate as the hate of ttAitifif Enut.T.6s?.. A (1011111 ton enemy' is cOntented %vit. open'ettiniq titid general opposition, but a ifirot tigned joe,oo . Bties his object throu&o all the tittle:: tiessei;'.ol.liio;4esceL.l , .k: into the tninutio! of po l ytto. cution, zunil watill no even Litt his k'iCtirli Mai. out ,pr,.:ll6o`;iry tOr . titreS. As an example of tlu base and rancorous spirit, we copy the fijlttitSillig paragraph crWal tlint Print which ot;eys the inStrtc tiOn of our Wince's' quondam frie:lds, avid which is•rentarkttble front entlirachig• within its short coinpa , , ! , ::It thitt-is desirahle to the Paily,' its it !It fact pre 7 eniiiienTly ilivolve.s the three chief cpialia ties for which thtir . writings are conspicuous-=- falsehood--insult to their Bovereigu---1-and pro tanity towards their God !—,, . . F,VinioNAHLK ARRAN6B.C:IINTS FOR Tan Werk:4-01 • Sr edneiday a retain . man o le a great. snpper„ and hada, many ; and scot hi; servant ~t sepi:er-tittic to say to theat that were Whitten, CJIAIe, f:ir all things are HOW' 'ready. Adtl they 011,-„with out: eimscut,hegau to make excnie. The first a tid, I have a c!!.l'veeter to sup;,ort at home, I pray thee have me excused; and another said, I reser pat say trust' Flinty thee have ute excacd; and another said, I hare :Purr- t rind a itife,-1 prav'thee have rue excused,. So that he :nor-, rant came, and siwwed his master those things. Then the master of ;he house, Mug- angry, said, go oat quickly into the streets and lanes of the city, and hying in hither the poor, end the maimed, a:td the hitlt, and the. Wind. 'Anti the servant , said, Sir, it. is th.nte as aeon host commanded, and yet there is' room.. And the master said unto the servitot, ga oat intO the highways and hedges,and couipel them to come in, that My bras tatty he filled t for I say unto you, that none of those men were bidden witltaSte of uty supper." EPIGRANI. ("Fr , ;(*F. tiVri ti s of Ike, : resent Mouth.) TOL I:St:aI.:ASV. of LONDON ACCOONTED FOR. " ha, large Londait vows. !" cries a gard'aer wit,h As round its rnf ifuns he icisiarly $ 4 If you 1001 C at the. strrets, Sir,• the reaion .younl sue, When the t.owres so teal-Iva; * t ? titl r itArrozi.v.i" I rid e th e nun►ertn►s works of the . .iiver-watei'companies SPORT' N G. • TlTltrila .Ivse 30; Sw2eptakesa b ' each, with 10 7 45. added by the Club, . 'Three Lord Lowther'a Eneyolus, 4 ye, uid •••; .. .. . ...... 1 Mre-Caqpi..);;' , l b. in.'Sh soitt, yrs old •• • 9 Mr, itaWliusulesl'opsy Turvy , Sweepit4kes of 25ick.• each,' with api. 44ded 'bilhe Club. . . Fti u r miles. • Lord 'Lowther's .Euryugui, 4 yrs. old Mr. l'igiut's I urk, aged. • Handicap Plate of 4UI. Two-rrtile he t 4. Nif.''Whlmore'a yr 4 oh( Mr Trvy 'furry, rured • 3 e• Mr. Canujo,es Ailefro, 6 yrs (ad "•.secargi heat t tide .. 1 1 F., AI 1Z liEN. . SNIthIFIELD 1.-11 tk v ET. ,117 Ly This day's 'Market war-, hitt thinly mloplied with different 'I.:H(Ii of Cattle ; .13eet,..tind l‘ftitton hupt port hist, prices ffatith, 01)4 were dearer, ,sind, the trade is generai Was not very The sales itt the Ilay-ttiarket were •tril. fling ; Huy, Straw, and Clover, fetel...:(l last prices. The undermentioned prices and numbers are aft iteenrate statement : To sink the Ofilil, per atone of slb.. Beef, 4t. 04. to Cs. 4d. Mutton, ss. 4d. to 6t. 6d. Lamb, 6s. 4d. to St. Od. Veal, St: ed.'to it. Oki, Pork, ss. 2d. to lieustai COO. Sheep and Lambs, 730 u. Calves, 100. 240. . . smirtirlELL) ItAY-MATIKFT. }Jay,. 41.0%. to 51. RN. Straw, 11. 13i. to 41.59. Clover, -bit-too t ta. lees > • CORNS F.Xcti,V,s;GE, q. We bad no freslt.arrivals of Wheat to-day, fine samples continue full as dear, but ordinary were (lull of Sale ; there being but few prrivais of .oats the sale was brisk, end, they appea'red to be rather on the advance, although no specific alter ation can be noted ; Barley find Malt were steady ; in Peas and Beans there is .no u,lteratinti. Ettgligh What 49 , 4.)59i._655. l'Stuall:l7l4:k Beans SEPL—s. ditto • .114 s. 141 s. 1:314. reign du. 1154..1351. q - - - - 2i3g. mi. 58, Malt - • - 70$ SOS. 'Fine - Dos. Feed Mita - - 429. 455. - 43,4. line ditto -, -• 531. Potato,. ditto - 6.13. Rape gru*l 401.451. _ per Lasit WititvP:Nise (boil.) 105.126 i. (irey Ped,c - 655. ti7s. Fititt Flour - —105 s. UN ticeowl , -100 s. 1053 '.l'icb llr;ups - 81.5. When the present listyper of France and Tyrant of ilia World-MUM have sunk iitto the dust, un event which all mankhurniust evidently implore, the monument AVhich he has ordered to be erected on Mount Genis, to--perpetuate his'possession of svhtit be denominates his 'Cisalpine and Transal pine dependencies,' Willi afford a good opportu nity for substituting it' record of his enormities, and a memento of the fall of despotism. A"political speculatm has proposed as a quere to the actuaries 'of the life 7 insurance offices, what premium woold be required for insuring the life of. the Bishop' of Calcutta, -for six months, after his arrival in Bengal. But we 'may more pro petly propose as a question to this same specu lator, how long -would- the Protestant Constitu tion be likely to withstand the ctimOte of this country", utter the establishment was thrown open to those who consider Protoitants as heretics, and doomA to perdition .1.! LOCK. ASYLUM, AND HOSPITAL:..--There erns yelt terday :t dinner a the Thatched House, at which were present abmt a hundred persons, consisting of the Patrons, Go . ernors, nnd Subscribers-to the Lock Asyhmt and hospital, a charitable tion of long standing and greet respectability in thiS metropolis. ,The Dnke of Valli: was in the Chair; The PLu r REGENT sent a contribution of 100 guineas, with rt letter written by Coiene.l AVM HON by order of his Royal 1144, , htless,:d t ,r ‘ , lkicilk wa read by Lord licraino,Sas.Nroya. erlirJee PRINCE'S health wait lrank with fluri. ) , t_t i t u n iry l on , r, and great applawe The Arlartiiutt .! o s t W . " 1001 ' the Dui “ ; stKt 20/. and* WIWI° it ‘4;tti resolved aka the Meeting should be an- Intal, and the Duke of Voaj announced his inten tion w take the Chair next year. . , ct,,,„m_House lloAx.—A very large quantity of Dresdcu china was lately seized at the Custom hotise, from an ltlea . that it was entered at .a sum very much under its vAltte. The Consignee eras Old 10 per cent. advance by the seizing officer, who was very positively asked, if he wished for another cargo on the same terms ? Some kind friend of the Proprietors had written a letter to the etmnissioners, stating the china to be worth at least double its real value. The trick proved successful. i i