The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-11 00:00:00

MANOR OF OAKLEY.-BUCKS. TO 8.. -0'. 1. 3 BY AUCTION, By GODSON,. At the AUCTION MAR - ntar the Bank of England, On IRIDAY,. the' 3d - Daly of .1t7!..7 next, at One o • N FOUR LOTS, l A A th9t- the said Freehold MANOR of OAK-. x. LEY, with all its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and time capital and distinct FARMS, containing together, '2l-acres, 3 roods, • 1 , 2 'perches, of excellent Feeding, Dairy, to‘.l Arab: Land, mostly T ithe-frce, and the whole of the Land Tax red,eTried ; --situate -in the parishes of Oakley and Mil, in the county of Bne s ks ; together with the valuable ai'l exteniv,e K. Cali:non appertinant thereto, in the re , speetive Thoma s, Hudspu, Edmund Betts, and Henry Ferinimore, •.. T.le Farm-honses , and-Bitrlditigs are ctinVenieutly situated i to the respective farms; and•are n good critidition. (vkley is 9 miles from Vie City of Oxford, 5 froth Thome, if) from Ilicester, and 12 from Aylesbury. tyfr. Ilunsori, of the Manor house, «i11,••'!" -v - the - Estate, of , atti.noi,pritited particulars may befhad, prior tot e also.at the' Angel Inn, Oxford; Cobham Arms, Buck .. inghain; Reel _Lion, High Wycombe';" George, Aylesbury ; Red Lion, name; of Mr. GODSON, U;ni Agent, Hook Nor t ton, Oxford; of .1 - citfN PINNIfiLIt, Esq. Gray's Jun-square, Lonthin, where Maps of the Estate - may be seen; and of the Auctioneer, at the Secretary's Office, Auction Mart,...Lirdon. - This Day, were published, In 14 Volumes, Svo. price Si. Ss. bds. with 2 fine Portraits, • and 4 Fat: Simile, 1. WE WORKS of BEAUMONT amid FLETCHEIi, illustrated with Critical and Explanatory Notes, and Biographical Notices, and including an additional Play, never before published, and now first printed from the Original MS, in the posession of the Publishers. Edited by.HENRY WEBER, Esq. Printed f'or‘Longinan, HurA, Rees, Orme, and Brown •, F. C. and J. Rivington; White, Cochrane, and Co.; W. Miller; J. Murray; R. H. Evans; 11: Seboley ; J. Mawman; and Gale' and Curtis, London; J. Ballantyne and C 0..; and Doig and Stirling, Edinburgh. MOSFY. MOBLENIEN, Gentlemen, 8:e. are r6pect- , 11 fully informed they may be supplied with MONSY to anv amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, secured upon Fre- hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergy men's liivings, or any other Property. Persons 'of respectability may be supplied on their Personal Security Only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accommoda tion, without delay. Application from Twelve tat TWQ; or Letters (post-paid) addre.zed to Messrs. Wills an k i Co. 49, South-street,l3erkeley squar4, ". MAILS . Guerusey, 1 Jersey, 1 Waterford. ' Dur--1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. THE SUN. soLEm Quis F.:ILSUM DIAT ? L 0 ND 0 N, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1812• The Ministerial arrangements are nearly com pleted. The Cabinet, we understand, will con sist of the following Members :—Lord LIVER POOL, First Lord of the Treasury; Lord E t 'HURST, Secretary of State forlVar and Colonies ; LordCAs- TLEREAGH for the Foreign, and Lord SIDMOUTH, for the Home Department; Mr. VANSITTART, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Lord ELDON, Lord Chancellor ; Lord MELVILtE, i'irst Lord of the Admiralty ; Lord 4ARROWBY President of Councils Lord CAMDEN will have a seatin the Cabinet. It vas our intention to resume the subject of the attacks which the Opposition arc in the con stant habit of directing against the PRINCE RE GENT, or " THE C01)11IT," (to use the favourite term of the Morning Chronicle), against Earl 'Min A, and, as might, of course„ be expected, against those Ministers who feel it to be their . duty to obey the commands of their Sovereign, and not to suffer the business of the Nation to stand still, in order to promote the ambitious views . or gratify the splenetic feelings of Parties who never were likely to have entered into any union, except tor the advancement of a common interest. But chagrin and disappointment appear to have so much bewildered thee faculties of the Opposition Writers, that they -seem to be rather objects of pity than resentment. Yesterday they made a great stir in favour of the Roman Catholics, and at tackedthe new Ministers-, because (as these Writers alleged) they came back with a determination to re- sist Catholic Concession,which they termed " afun &mental article," that Government ought essen tially to regard; and they maintained that Lord MoluA should have been " enabled to guarantee to the Public the Prince's full determination to make it the sine qua non of his future . Administration, WI; ocver should be the persons to carry it on." To day we find the Chronicle equally hostile to the new . Ministers, though it ,was signified by Lord C - AsTLERRAGH in thcllouse of Commons last night, that the Catholic Question should not be made a Cabinet measure, but that very friend to Govern . wentshould be left to the dictates of his own judg ment and discretion The public are now asked, " what ought to be said of a Government who shall thus shrink from the discharge of their duty vn a question that they have declared to be of vital importance ?" Bat after all the difficulties Ivhich have stood in the way of this question, and onsidering the different opinions which the most able Statesnien among us entertain on the subject, are Ministers to be accused of shrinking from the discharge of their duty because they do not obsti nately persevere in the enforcement of their own opinions, but consent to let the matter be open to discussion Ministers will not shrink from the de fe-nceof the sentiuients which they have uniformly maintained., on this subject, and doubtless, still cons,ider it as qne of " vital importance," though; as in the case of the Orders in C•auncil,they may be not unwilling to have the matter fullyinvestigated, that it may be determined whether or not it would be ultimately expedient to remove all the bulwarks which our ancestors erected for the security of our , Establishment in Church and State. This con duct, we . conceive, none but the malecontents of Party can consider as shrinking. from the discharge of their duty ; but we beg leave to 9k the_ Oppo sition Writers how they are justified in saying that Me , Public require a guarantee that all Catholic dis abilitiesshel•be removed The public,' or rather the people, in general, we are convinced, are too much attached to their good Old Constitution, to wish for the removal o 1 all its securities, at least they' will rather demand a guarantee that these securi ties shall not be removed, usless some imperious necessity should operate, and the absolute safety ' of the State demand such a sacrifice. The Chro nicle, in this respect, has presumed to use the name of the Public, without a shadow of autho rity or reason. But we have another question to ask the ChronicieL--Suppose that it had been signified in the Negociations with-Marquis WEL LESLEY and Mr. CANNING, that the .removal of Catholic disabilities should be " a fundamental article," and the " sine qua non of any future Ad ministration, whoever should be the persons to carry it on," would the Marquis and that Gentleman, after signifying that securities should be required, have consented at once to such a sweeping concession ? Upon the whole, no , thing can satisfy the Opposition Writers.=-- They abuse the , new Ministry, when they consider them as adverse not only to Catholic concession, but to the discussion of the subject, and now they abuse them no less, because no Cabi net measure is to be adopted; and the question is to be wholly left to judgment and discretion. Some American Papers reached town last night from which the following are extracts : " 'ImpoRTANT:—We &tate it as -a fact, that Mr. ThPLER, of New York, going over' to France as bearer of dispatches to Mr. BARLOW, had the same taken from him forcibly, between London and Delltr, by order of the British Government, and they were not restored to Mr. RUSSELL until he made a positive demand of them to the British Ministry. On this infamous procedure, we leave the Federal Republican to wake the necessary apo logy, PROM THE WASHINGTON (DELAWARE) WATCHMAN, OF / APRIL 8. The British 50 gun ship, supposed the Guer riere, and a frigate, were off the Cives of Dela ware on Friday last, in ten ,fathoms water, with American ensigns flying. , After the pilots went alongside, they hauled down the American ensign, and hoisted St. George's flag. They inquired of the pilots, whether any American vessels of war were cruising along the coasts : probably the British Government May have condescended to station a few ships, &c. along our coasts, to protect the flour trade, which at the present moment is very brisk, by giving a few passports to those of our vessels ; who, from neglect or hurry, have gone out without procuring them from the British Consul. " PORT OF PHILADELPHIA BLOCKADED. " Within the last few days, two British frigates, one of them the Guerriere, have taken a station in our Bay in ten fathoms water. No vessel what ever ,is suffered to pass until after having been boarded and examined. Both frigates shew the American colours." " INSURRECTION AT iTAVANNA. " The Universal Censor, of the 9th instant, which has been politely sent us, mentions the execution of five free negroes, one free mulatto, and three slaves, for an attempt to possess them selves of the island. One of them, named Jose Antonio Aponte, was intended to be created King; and several others were nominated to high offices, military and civil, in case of success." Last night we receiYed Paris Papers to the 2d instant. BUCYKAPARTE was still at Dresden on the 23d ult. The following letter was -received yesterday, containing much more recent intelligence than that obtained by the last Anholt Mail : " The Baltic, June 2. We had letters yesterday from Hano, and I am glad to find that the Orion's convoy all got safe through the Belt, although the enemy's pri vateers were very troublesome. " Letters from Riga of the 18th ult. 'state, that the Russian ports were to be opened to . us, but the Customs and other Authorities had not received their instructions. • • " Reports from two or three Houses mention, -that the Ilussians were at Memel, and that the French had occupied Pillau ; but colberg and the other sea-ports were still kept-by Prussians. The French seem to occupy all the ports "of that un happy country, • and I ay.n'far from thinking that they have any good design in not possessing themselves of the sea ports, imagining that their motives of forbearance, are with the view of facilitating the entry of grain, a want of which begin k s to press. very heavily on that miSerable State. ----- " One hundred and fifty vessels from Palau, Memel, &c. had ,eptered 'Riga 'to procure grain, within the last six weeks, and this is the'eause of the Russian Government prohibiting the exporta tion:" _ _ We have also, adriccs direct from the Bay, The subsequent is one of oucletters " HAN°, MAY 28.—Letxers 4om Prussia as late as the 24th inst. have been received here to-day, and they bring us the intormatiodthai the exports of corn has been prohibited in all ports of that country. This order applies even to vessels that had already their cargoes on board, and it is'very much apprehended that they will be compelled to unload. " According to a recent account from Konigs berg, we have got the news, that the French ea vally found itself under the necessity of falling as far back as Berlin, owing to the deficien cy of provisions, of which there is a great scar city throughout Prussia. This I hope will keep the French army in check, until Russia is pre pared to give battle to the enemy., " This day the convoy has arrived. Admiral MORRIS, who is here, had left it off Funen." By a Gentleman, who has reached London from Prussia, we learn some singular advantages under which the French Commissariat contracts for corn. All vessels containing this commodity in the Prus sian ports are seized"; a valuation is made of the cargo, at the discretion of the French, and the sellers are paid in bills on the Treasury. at Paris, which are to become due in the year . lBl6 ; but this is not sufficient. Before payment is given, both the old contributiOns and the new contribu tions are/ deducted from the amount, in propor tions adjusted by the same L discretion. The hills so applied are already at a di' count of 72 per cent. The PRthCE REGENT will hold a Privy Coun cil this day, at two o'clock, at Carlton-house. Yesterday Earl BATHUkST transacted business with the Earl of LIVER?ooL, at his' house in Whitehall.. - • Colone,l BLOMFIELD is expected to be returned for Plymouth, vice Sir THOMAS TYRWHIT, Who N;acated- his seat fox thatßorough,•on his recent promotion, In consequence of pubic notice on the part of Mr. VANSITTART, we understand the same parties as last year, viz. the Stock Exchange--=Messrs. BARING, Ews, and Co. REID, IRVINE, and Co: JOHN JACKSON and CO. and ROBARTS CURTIS, and C. are preparing lists for the loan to be ne gociated early next week. Tuesday evening Mrs. ORBY HUNTER gave a grand ball and supper, at her house in Welbeck:- street, to about 300 persons of distinction. ~ Countess SPENCER gives a-grand rout td-moi row, at her house, in,St. Jaines's . -place. It is somewhat curious that an impression from the wooden block of Colonel WARDLE was given to 'the public as' a 'Likeness of BELLINGHAM. - The language of the GREYITES and GREN-' . • vILLITEs, fairly translated, means precisely thus : " We are ready to be servants of the' PRINCE REGENT—provided he will submit to us in every thing." ! ! ! NOLLEKINS is employed on a statue of the late, Duke of DORSET, which is •to be placed on his tomb:—lt is stated that it is to cost .900 pounds, but this we conceive is too scanty a recompense for a whole-length from such an .Artist. The statue of Mr. PITT, by ,the same Artist, which is to be placed in the Senate-house at Cambridge, cost four-thousand guineas. Mr. LAWRENCE, it is said, is going to paint his friend KEMBLE, in the 'Part of Brutes. We are far from blaming this excellent Artist for so often employing hi's pencil on the same subject, for KEMBLE_ is the first actor of his day, and as every body must wish to see him in his chief cha racters, they may wish to see him represented in -those characters, and Brutus is one of his very best performances: How many portraits are there of GAitatcx in the same character ; yet who that saw him does not look on all of them with a pleasing remembrance, or who that did not, would desire that there should be a portrait less of so admirable an actor ! GREENOCK, JUK°2 6.-,—Yesterday, in pursuance of his sentence, at the last Circuit Court of Jus ticiary, held at Gla.gow, Moses M'Donald was executed here, for the robbery of the shop of Mr. James Jelly, grocer, Laigh-street, in. December last. In addition to the detachment of the Ayr shire Militia, which has been stationed here for some time, four companies arrived from Paisley, on Thursday, of the same regiment, at present quartered in that town. The gibbet was erected early yesterday morning on the square, about six yards from the front of - the church. At 12 o'clock the military were drawn out round the scaffold ; at a quarter past two, the Sheriff, the two Magi strates, with white staves in their hands, the Town Council, the Town Clerk, the Rev. Mr. Steel, Dr. Gilchrist, the Rev. Messrs. Hercus and Bryan, tills father and sister, all dressed in black; together with the town officers, the executioner from Edinbutgli, and the criminal, attended hy a party of soldiers, came dowii fro the llrefewell, and walked up under the pillars at the church : the criminal then received some wine from the hands of his sister. They continued in prayer and .sing ing psalms until ten minutes past three o'clock, when he took farewell of the Magistrates and. Clergy, and ascended the scaffold with a firm step, by a stage erected out from the church railing : the executioner then put the rope round his neck, drew a white cap over his face, then .withdrew, and. at a - quarter past three he gave the signal by dropping a handkerchief; the drop fell, when, dreadful to: relate, the rope broke, and he fell to the ground ; his sister, who was 'fear, instantly assisted him in -rising (his • arms being -tied) ; he immediately got up, and walked steadily, without. . the least attempt to escape, to the church door ; he was then taken into the church, and turned • faint ; the back of his head was a little bruised by the fall : another rope was procured, the drop was supported underneath by a plank, he again 'mounted the scaffold with a firm and quick pace, the executioner put the rope round his neck, tied the other end on the hook above, and drew th© cap over his face ; he then went below, and, on the signal being given, knocked the prop away, when the drop fell, and he was launched into eter nity at twenty minutes before four o'clock. • NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JUNE' 9.—Arrived the Hotspur fri gate from Portsmouth ;• the Nortliumber'land,:' SEDGWICK ;' Harmony, SCOTT, Latona, Cunt." TON, and the Albion, METCALF', from Sunder land, with cargoes of coals for this port ; the' Prince of Wales, C OSTER; from Southampton and IVales ; the ' Good Intent, BEARD, from Ports mouth ; the Union, MATTHEWS, from Gloucester; and a small fleet of transports from Portsmouth. Sailed the Abundance store-ship for Portsmouth. Arrived the Mutine and Helicon brigs of war; from a cruize. PEAL, JUNE 10. —Sailed his Majesty's 'Wig Cheerly, with a convoy, for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Ulysses and Missletoe from Guernsey aug. Jersey. GRAVESIIND, JUNE 10.—Sailed the .B/4chig , GooDWIN, and Wylam, CUNNINGHAM, for Malta; Blossom, SALMON, and Anna, FLACK, for Oporto ; Maria, ESTILL, for Wingo Sound ; and Jane, JOLLY, for Guernsey. YARMOUTH', JUNE 10.—Sailed this morning his Majesty's ship Forward foe Shields. Admiral MARTIN has left town for Portsmotith , from whence he will sail in the Acasta frigate tv Lisbon, as Commander-in-Chief. The Diadem, which sailed from Portsmouth on Sunday, with a detachment of Royal Marines 6 0 board, had also some fiat-bottomed boats ; from ' which, it is conjectured, a descent will be at" tempted on some part of the enemy's coast. St. James's Place, June 6th, i - 2 • MINtTTE OF A‘ CONVERSATION 'BETWEEN LORD MOIRA, AND LORDS GREY AND GRENVILLE, AT - WHICH LORD' ERSKINE WAS PRESENT. Lord MOIRA stated to Lord GREY' and Lora GRENVILLE, that .he was authorised by the Par No' c REGENT to consult with them On the formation 0 ' a new Government and, satisfactory explanatio o having taken place between` them, respecting slid' measures as appeared to be of the greatest ur gency at' the present moinene, r ` more especial l y with. reference to. the situation of his MAJssTO Roman Catholic subjects, and the differences noll unhappily subsisting with America, and that Litir d MOIRA-had received this commission without any restriction or limitation whatever:being laidl? the Pftn.rcr: on their considering 4ny points Yelsi c they. judged useful for his service, .they expre;*;s e their ,satisfaction, with the' fairness of this prop°. sal,. and - . their readiness to enter into sucb c;issions as must precede the det4iis of any 1-lel q arrangement. As a preliminary question, 10", c i, appeared to them of great importance, and they thought it „necessary, immediately to bri .° q forward, to prevent the inconvenience. and s 'i y : harrassment of the further delay which inig, l .,, produced, if this negociation should break oti more advanced state, they asked, whether this •'" ll • liberty extended to the consideration of new ap pointments to those great Offices of the. flouse hold which 'have been usually Included in the 1 1: litical arrangements made in a change of an AO ll a nistration ? intimating their opinion, that 1,0 1 10 be necessary to act on the same principle on i l' at present occasion. Lord MOIRA answered, 4 , the PRINCE had laid no restriction upon 1 1 -il n a ;t that, respelt, and had never pointed in the distant mazner at the protection of those . " r , cers from removal. That it, would, hoWev e ur be impossible for him (Lord MoIRA) to ecd ic . i , e in making ' the exercise of this power no i '" / -. and indispensable in the formation of the A dinit.nr.. ic tration, because he should deem it, on P r a groundi, peculiarly objectionable. To this P so GREY and Lord GRENVILLE replied, they tiler acted on public grounds alone, and with no Gi t t i be feeling whatever, than that Which arose fro g ' iiat necessity of giving to a new Government t'se character of efficiency and stability, a nd marks of the constitutional support of the Cr ° ' fa r which are required to enable it to act usefullY d, i t the public service ; and that on these grou ll appeared to them indispensable, that the coon % d. ,„ tion of the great offices of the Court with th e ministration should be clearly established i n first arrangements. A decided difference of 7 et i pion, as to -this point, having been thus . c%Pr es ,,,i t n on •.both sides, the conversation ended here mutual declarations of regret. Nothing was ,illyon the subject of official arrangements, per persons proposed, on either side, to fill any cular situations. . • Yesterday letters were received from. Lag lii i , ° " t to the middle-of April; by which we learn , t 7 1,- such was the disolation produced by the 91,1;i:A quake of the 26th of March„ that not a bui;u t remktined entire. in the whole - town, exc e ,P t belonging to the Philippine Company. fortunes of the Spaniards ' Laguira nlu e ": terminate witj the 'earthquake. All th t, who had property left, had collected it .1..3 gether,. and proceeded with it and their fan"),lia to the mountains, there to reside in tents, ‘., their habitations could be rebuilt. The n 11 1 )11 - 0 1 cipled part of the natives, taking advantage 0, their situation, assembled in numbers , and P4.1111,„t, dered them of all their valuable effer.ts.;-se in fact, property had changed hands ; and 1, - o t who before the earthquake were the mo st ° P " e fei were now reduced to poverty. Preparations however, making to build a town near 1 11 °Iq u a1 e in the room of Laguira, which is to bear a 3- ea commemorative of .the calamity which ilk" be experienced.. still The practice of „selling wives, though prevails. It is a shocking violation of de ee9 :l , and calls for the igorous interposition,o f the,;•,•v gistrate, as it tenth to les , en the st C;'l7d o"'' e r tion of the nuptial borad in the esteem of the 1°- or,lers of society.