The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

LoNl)(2.:N; .1( )t;EINALS. rr,oNt THE 1 , .10!1N1N'.4 PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY. [montiftsg chronicle ] SWEDEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. 111,-Ninch has been published respecting the difference between Sweden and Denmat Is, hut limn a conversation which I have lately had with a Dane, I find that some important mat ters in the case are not generally known. Jr k clear that Norway was in twin ceded to Sweden for a certain consideration, but by a s•ery solemn oath taken by the King of Den mark at his Coronation, he is bound to relinquish no part of his dominions, and this violaiion nt it appears, front many circumstances, to have been by no means a voluntary act in the pre sent Monarch, and may, as Sweden has reason to apprehend, become a serious question with his successor. After the Treaty had taken place, the King of Denmark's brother, the Regent of Norway, received such communications front Denmark, and the people of Norway such suc cours, that its spite of the cession, and the cruel assistance given by England and Rus sia to put Sweden in possession, it was neces s•.ary for that power to exert its best ener gies to obtain it. Notabers in the unequal gtruggle were starved to death, and at length the Norwegians yielded, maintaining still flick own Constitution and Laws. Now, the Swedes object to pay the whole of the sum stipulated, saying, •` No, it cost u s nearly half the atilOarlt to take - possession, anti that we claim to have deducted. It is true, that we contracted to boy the Bear, but you were to deliver it, and not to say, there it is, catch it as you can!" • [The Times.] Our Private Correspondent At Paris states in Lis letter which we insert this day, that the King, no longer pressed or menaced in the exercise of his Royal prerogative of mercy, has voluntarily recalled five more of the Exiles, at whose head stands Marshal Souk. PARIS, MAY 27.--The Royal goodness has' ttot been invoked in vain. Yesterday the King in Connell, free -to follow the dictates of his heart, since the rights of the Throne had been respected, or-tiered the report of the Minister of the Interior, on which he had recently deferred a decision, to be produced. His Majesty then authorized the recal of five exiles out of the list of the 38 banished by the Ordinance of July 24, 1815. These five are, Marshal Solar, who lived in retirement at Dusseldorf ; General Pise, who was at Peters burgh ; Colonel Mellinoi, who was in Belgium ; the ci-decant Real, who resides at Philadelphia ; and the Ex-Deputy Duibach, who is at Prague." Extract Of a Letter from Cadiz, dated May 7 : " Arrived the Portuguese vessel Born Friul, Cap tain Sousa, from Farn in two days, with the crew of the Soasoibli brig Tiger, Captain l)on F. de Paolaz Iliveira ; who states, that on their way from La G,,yra to this port, on lith ht. 36. 19. long. 34. 20. W. they were feller' is whit by four ships and a brig, in appearance Spanish, which they considered to be some Ilk , tional convoy ; and having hailed the brig, tc'hich beiltg of superior force, hoisted English colours and ordered her to shorten sail, when she was boarded and the papers demanded, and was informed they were prisoners to the Governor of Buenos-Ayres, and took the crew on board the privateer. On the following day, the four frigates being still in sight which the privateer chased, and coming within trait-pin shot, one of them hoisted Spanish trading mercantile colours, and the privateer hoisted Portuguese colours, and continued her course to the East, which course the others were also pursuing, although at great distance. — Before the boat came alongside they threw the correspondence into the sea, suspecting it was an Insurgent ; they took from him all his papers, and obliged the Captain to sign a certificate that they had treated them well, and gave them their clothes, and put them on the 25th on board a fishing vessel, which took them to the Portuguese coast. The privateer was called the Constitu tion, mounting 18 carronades of 181 b. and with a crew of 'll4 (lien, Captain Brown, which sailed from Baltimore 27th March, and had a commis sion from the Buenos Ayres Government, No. 177, delivered 24(1) June, 1818, to cruise for one year, signed Joze 1 vigdyour and Martin Pueyre don. The Tiger sailed from La Guyra, 7th March, with a cargo of coffee, cocoa, cochineal, and in digo, having on board Lieutenant•Coionels of _ them to be between 50 and tiO, but added that 30 or 40 arrive yedrly, and only !Ba k e u p for the nomber who par;sh. The real fact is, that the Luropcans in Sierra Leone, in January, ISIS, were 24,...exclusive of the Officers of thr . Royal frtean' corps, and of the English eolrliers ; and that the total nnother of Luropett us who died !bete in the course of the year 1818, was eight !we!), women, and tOO children. This is not the wood proportion of casualties expe -Ile nct - in the \Vest ladies; and,on the other hand, it is to be remembered .that since thq first esta- Idisiinteot of the Colony, Sierra Leone has never sofirretrundcr the effect of hurricanes or couta gipos diseases. [New Times. ] We have received Sierra Leone Papers to the 20;li Fein-nary inclusive, The establishment of The Roval Gazette ,Ipri Sierra Leone "Avertiser, and the m inner in which that Journal is conducted, promise to lead to a still greater extension of the commerce 01 the Colony, to advance the improve ments of di binds which are there making, and at the saute time to lessen the bin - then which all int:lW Colonies must necessartiv inipo.c on the mother country. The informa tion which the Sierra Leone Editor has bn7ri the means of conveying to the Public on the deplorahle and alarming state of the nefarious traffic in slaves, carried on at Senegal and Goree, enahled the friends of the Abolition, %vitt, fae:ts pr oved by most incoutestible evidence, to press ti,e fulfilment of the prohibitory Treaties., am, has already materially alleviated the stiff:rings or the unfortunate inhabitants of that p,,rt of Africa. Governor Mac Carthy has availed himself of the discretionary power delegated t o hi m s e lf and the Colonial Council, to establish a fair, whidi tvas held for six days, from the 18th of January,, for the sale or barter of African produce, and of legally itnported commodities. This cir cumstance alio' ds a pleasing proof of the advance, not only of the Colony itself, but of the sue rounding tciritory, in the progress of civilization. Vic greatly rejoice to learn that the accounts eir cidatvd in England, of the unhealthines of the Co- Ptny, were gross exaggerations. The pomber of Enione.lns in tire Colony was stated in one. Eng raper to be but while another asserted THEATRICAL REGISTER. Prrfarmed Last ,Vizht. THEATRE ROYAL, DIM RY-LA N K.—Pizarro : P0)11 a, Mr. Kean; c.,ra, Mrs. Robinson. After which, All the Woild's a Stage. Tits:Arne ROYAL, CYENT-GARDEN.—The Castle Spectre: Os mond, Mr. Young; Angela, Misc O'Neill. After which, Cozening. Tdwhich was added, Mother Goose. WHIT TUESIDAY.—A Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, and South Sea Flucte. MAILS. Astatvev—l Dublin, I Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, I Sweden. Due—l Hamburgh, I France, 3 Lisbon, I Malta. HIGH WATF.It AT LONDON 11ft1DCW TO•NiORROW. minutes after 8. I Evening, lh militates after 9. THE S UN. ISOLCSI QUIS DICERE FALSUM MIDt.AT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1819. We lately announced active preparations in our Dock-yards, and from what we have re cently heard, on good authority, it) France, it k a proof of the wisdom and vigilance of Mini sters to he prepared for events, and, in our own opinion, as we have often intimated, events are not unlikely to occur, which ought to induce every Continental . State to imitate the timely and judi cious (Ample of the British Government. We received last night the Paris Papers of Fri day last. Thobe of Saturday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday the discussion WdS COM. menced on the articles of the projet respecting the Estimates for the service of 161 9. After goitlg through snrne of the items without any thing temmkable occurring, the consideration of the remainder was postponed till Diday.—The °flowing are extracts : " l'Aitts, MAY 28.—The health of the King int-. proves every clay. The law respecting the organization of the National Guards of France will not be presented to the Chambers_ till next Session. " The statement of Marshal Sachet being to have a command in Alsace, is destitute of foun dation. • It is reported from Madrid that the King of Spain has fixed his choice upon the Princess Maria Ferdinanda Xavier, niece of the King of Saxony ; and that the Marquess de Ceralbo is commissioned to negociate the marriage. In addition to the five exiles authorised on Wednesday to return, his Majesty also at the same Council gave his permission for the return of MM. Foucher d'Anhigny, Eschasseriaux, The baud, and Lemailland, Ex-Conventionalists. It is not vet decided whether the Coronation is to take place in the Cathedral or in the Church of Sainte Genevieve. FIVB Pir, CENTS. Tbursday DEFERRED STOCK. . 66 f. 60 c. Of the 22d Marcb, 1817, B5 1. 85 c. 22d Sept. 1817, ....83f. 81c. 94d March, 1818, .Bl f. 85c. 22d Sept., 1818, .79 f. 85 c. tid March,lBl9, f. 70c." Since the above, at a late hour this day, we re ceived the Paris Journals of Saturday last. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Friday for the discussion of the projet respecting the Journals. The name of only one Speaker was inscribed, who having been heard, the delideration upon the arti cles was proceeded in, which, no amendment having been proposed, were agreed to, and the votes be ing taken an the whole projet, there appeared for it 142, against it 14. The adoption of the lyrojet was therefore proclaimed, and the Cham ber separated without any fixed adjournment. In the Chamber of Deputies, the discussion of the arti cles of the projet respecting the Estimates for the service of ISI9 was continued through Friday, and again adjourned till Saturday. The following are extracts : " PARIS, MAY 29.—Another Meeting of the principal Bishops of France took place yesterday at the residence of the Cardinal de Perigord. " Pope Pius VII. has erected the Bishopric of Quebec into an Archbishopric, and raised to the Episcopate the two Grand Vicars of the Diocese. " The Maria Theresa, an American Vessel, has arrived at Bourdeaux, from New Yot k. Amongst the passengers is Cornelius Salaionta, King of the Oneida nation, and seven Princes and Priucesses of his Court, who propose to travel in Europe. " The Prince de Loewenstein, Aid.de.Camp to the King of Bavaria, arrived on Thursday at Paris. " Letters from Cadiz, dated the llth inst., re ceived at Bourdeaux, state, that a naval force, consisting of two ships of 80 guns, and a frigate of 44, had sailed for Litna. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 66 f. 60 c. DIIFPIIRED STOCK. Of the 9. o Lid March, tBl7, SS f. 60r. 9.t1 Sept. 1817, g2d Marell, 1818, 3l 1. do C. 2241 S& pt. 1218, 2:l:llaceb, 1819, 77f. 70c. CC STOCKHOLM, MAY 14.—The King sets out the 3d of next month for the Camp in Scania. " MANHRIM, MAY 18,—For some days past several persons have been allowed _to visit Saudt, but he is in such a weak state, that it is impossi ble to hold any conversation with him. " ROME, MAY Is.—Sir Thomas Lawrence, the celebrated English Painter, has arrived here to paint a portrait of the Pope for the Prince Re gent. Sir Thomr.s resides at the Quirinal Palace 3 he had yesterday the honour of being presented to the Holy Father." Extract of a Letter from Boston, ;tiny 1 . " The information from South America is in teresting; the fall of Lima, and the conseqttent junction of Peru to the Patriot Cause, is Com -I,letely decisive to the fate of South America. New Granada has probably ere this followed the example of Peru ; and nothing will then remain to Spain of her possessions there but Venezuela and Mexico ; and the tide of patriotism, rolling from the South, and swelled by the breezes of victory and enthusiasm, will, before another year, inundate Mexico, and sweep from the Southern Continent every vestige of Spanish dominion. Buenos Ayres appears to be acquiring stability in its Government. That able Statesman PuY- Rf - ,DoN, it appears, has suspended his pa triotic and successful administration, in con sequence of a very serious accident : his suc cessor, Don JOSE RONDRAU, is a brave Sol dier and a zealous Republican. There is an entire stagnation of commerce here, and the failures are very great through all the different towns in Awe ;lca. The Pt esident, who is 11011" on his southern tour, whatever may be his object, whether to h i. spect the most convenient scitcs on our sea por!si for the erection of military works, or whether be goes merely to catch the popular gaze, I thi 3 such events will be attended with the happiest results. The people ought to he gratified by O. sight of their Chief Magistrate." , We lately inserted some stAirable Letters ar i the Catholic Question, signed iltittArit , trcos, on we observe that a call has been made nVoif tb Author to publish them in a collected state. g /i j bausted as the subject apparently is by reptil e ,: discussions, we are nevertheless confident that tb excellent Letters alluded to have so ably cance l ` trated all the principal arguments which Ili° been urged against the concession to farther Cs' tholic Claims, anti have supplied so many Oe d and forcible reasons, that we conceive the Pr" testant Community would be highly benefittell b i such a publication, and therefore we trust WI the reputed Author will assent to the appeal, an d stamp the work with the sanction of his 0 4 name. The Friends of Peace and GootfOrder, and evert wise and loyal subject, will deplore the disturb'• ances which have arisen among the Manufacture r ! of Carlisle and its vicinity. We have insert**. this day the APPEAL of these men to the Public. but it is very evident, from the spirit which 3 breathes, and the language in which it is e s ' pressed, that some factious Fomentors are no * among them, and have taken advantage o f their distresses to urge them into tittuult and mischief, if not to sedition and reb el. lion. We heartily pity the distresses of th eig unfortunate men and their families ; but tb ss pity is greatly abated by the consideration th e they have forced many industrious, well-dilV e men to abandon their employments, and I.° join their disorderly bands. We are peou llid ed that the Secretary of State for the W S/. Department watches over the Country with 1 71 ' ternal anxiety, and - we rely on the wisdom, vie" and moderation of our Government in gl nertsi rit temper iktstice with lenity, and while they 6 14 protect the State, to afford all the aid that itaf inanity and sound policy can dictate for the 013 , , of the sufferers and the restoration of tranq'tilliti‘ eir We have authority to state (says the Court cular) that the Royal Family and the Coact w ar j . go out of mourning for the late QUEEN row night ; consequently, the PRINCE R E OW n i Levee on Thursday will have a general displAY A colours, as none will appear in bLck, exc g r those in tuournits:z for relatives. The Duke of YORK will leave town about v . middle of this month, for Brighton, for the bt o , fit of sea bathing. His Royal Highness will copy apartments in the Pavilion. I of° Letters from Cadiz to the 11th of May been received. On the preceding evening s al i o from that port the San Thehuo and Mes all o t ships of war, and the Prueva frigate. The ho i tination of this little squadron, whose sailing i f beeen frequently ordered and countermandedtse understood to •be Lima. The vessels vitr e t parated from those constituting the gratin e`,o dition, and additional exertions used to lit ts o their equipment, as soon as the arrival of f.O COCHRANE in the Pacific Ocean was known Madrid. b A letter from Iron, in Spain, dated the 121 this month, says, that a peasant has found (11., field near Vittoria, a very valuable diamo u There is every reason to,believe that it belonto to JOSEPH BUONAPARTE, who lost all the r ic o , . and valuable effects which he was carrying i ttc o it in consequence of the total defeat of th e F r e, 0 4 army, near that city. The value of the dia al oo') is stated to be about 400,000 reals ( 101 " francs). ~/ LIEUT,•COLONEL BARTLET HUGH / When we announced the death of this Gentle"l',. on Saturday last, we were not aware that be t j ' the son of HUGH KELLY, Esq. a G e ntle' . whom we well knew in rally life, and SV" ~ ' l' highly respected for his talents and moral vs'''o' He raised himself by natural genius awl 1 0$ loos industry to a very respectable 10,1 in .dramatic and political circles, and '*' . , 4 , ? l‘, doubtless have distinguished himself eq,: r i l t , at the P,rr, if he had not died in the thirty• e 'r e e year of his age, when he was rapidly rising ill . 0 „ estimation. The widow of this Gentiety 6 ',"o l truly venerable and amiable character, is al ico' i in a very advanced age, but in complete po ist9s l it of her facolties, end a memory pregnan t ( ( jh u ,• anecdotes of her old friends, Dr. J o ssost lit , RICK, the elder CoLmAv, and the whole : rary galaxy of her earlier days, as well 55it good health and spirits. ',lent. KELLY iiil le A r fp' all the virtues of his father, aild had attaine".e, lifary distinction by real merit and oerfri•lor which raised him in the esteem of his sor and endeared him to all his brother ofli.:er s :, 6 ' Don ANTON7IO Jose DE YRISARRI has alr e i e 1,0 town as General Envoy and Resident 1 1 'o (alive of the Government of Chili, in teas,iit try. Don YRISARRI was formerly Chilifill ',,i -) seer of State for Foreign Affairs, an d is th e 9 who is mentioned in the Ile port made to the i vernment of tl.e United States by Alr• . 151 ":,!' sent to Chili as their Commksioner. Jr tea se l also who signed the important Treaty b e i t : l i i ; Chili and Buenos Ayres, which we l ate ' ) 1 serted. 1 Major IWDERmoTT, of the county of G il°. is raising there a regiment, ot which he j i g I . l° ll Colonel, which is to join the forces tio u ' ; „ - c ot' command of Sir Gauuou. JI‘I`GREGoft jo ' America. . .. PROVINCIAL. JOURNALS. [Neu:eastle Courant.] OPPOSITION SINCERITY AND cONSISTENCY. Want of room compelled us last week to omit the following • explanation of the nature of the question, which is now - before Parliament, 're specting the Royal Burghs of Scotland, and on which Ministers were outvoted, on the 6th inst. The Magistrates and Town Councils of these Cor porations are self•elected, and are the Electors of f.lembers of. Parliament. They have the entire disposal of the'public property of the Burghs, and it seems that the private property of the Burgesses is liable to make good their deficiencies. An ciently the Burgesses elected these Town Councils, and the restoration of this power_ was generally desired by them. For sonic time no danger seems to have been apprehended by Government from this source ; and the Borough of Montrose hap.' pening to be disfranchised by an illegal Electiou of its men governing junto, the Crown, on the recommendation of the Lord Advocate, actually granted a new Charter, with the express provi sion, that the Elections should be annually made by the Burgesses at . large. The same privilege had, under similar circumstances, some years be fore, been obtained for Stirling by the late Lord Melville. Aberdeen falling u into the same predi cament, in addition to a total deran,gentent of its pecuniary a frAirs, the Lord Advocate, alarmed ap parently at the universality of the petitions on the subject, which poured into Parliament from one end of the kingdom to the other, became the de cided enemy of this species of reform, and gave, by Royal warrant, the fallen Council of Aberdeen the power of re-electing themselves. The Learned Lord also brought a Bill into Parlianient to. , ap pointing Anditms of the Baugh Accounts, whicli • the Burgesses almost universally deprecate!, as only intended to gloss over and fix more firmly' upon them the grievances of whi c h o,ey corn plain. Lord A. Hamilton has undeTtaken their cause, anti has succeeded so far to procure the appointment of a Committee tVf Enquiry, not withstanding the opposition of the Lord Advo cate and others, who affected to consider the measure as not aimed at INlal.versation, but as a covert attempt al Parliamentary Reform. The decision of the house does hono ur t o i ts judg ment ; and e.Oth the Bilis now in progress re specting Peitryn and Barnstaple, strews th a t it can purge itself from the corruptions that may creep into the body politic, without the aid of the Ra dical Reformers, or rather Radical Destroyers. It is to be remarked, that the Barnstaple Re form was supported by Ministers, and opposed by the Opposition; and Mr. Williams's attempt to pu rify Elections by preventing bribery, and putting an end to the artifice of creating temporary,Elec tors,. by means of sham sales of burgage tenures, was not supported by the latter. [N. B. The Opposition have, by their conduct, on the occasions referred to by the Editor of the Newcastle Courant, justly subjected themselves to that obloquy and disgrace they so pre-emineutly merit, for nut supporting Mr. W. WILLIAMS'S Bill. The fact is, that it would have cleansed and purified the Boroughs belonging to the old Aris tocracy, which are mostly represented by the Op position.] ~ .