The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

10 , eM oer FIVE PPR CENTS. Tuesday . 68 f. 75 c. DFFFRBED STOCK. Of the ‘22d March, 1817, f. 40c. 92(i Sept. 1817, r7 f. 40 C. 22:1 March, I%IR, .85 f. 40 c. Srpt. f. 40 c. f. 30c." 23d March,lBl9, ATP . , • 'this:#rs Por'el.4n Coil:ts. The' Bdgitki tern to L6ndott Hntl Pesis btive been for some d q , n. Brlia4el.4. " Duke de Richelieu arrived on the 19th I n%tant at Ceneva ; he resides iD the country-house ° I the Count 0l ](w. This morning Chylestou Papers arrived to the 11 ( J,ine. (From the Baltirn7rc Chronicle.) HR Times.—What shall be done seems almost the universal cry. in a season of such actual suf icrihg es the present we are always prone to an tie'Pnte relief. We turn our eyes with impatient thine es to Europe, in hones that some political "Plosion will re-animate our expiring commerce, re-establish a circulating medium. We have b ' e n to famili,o- to the spectacles of blood and s? '"etiter abroad that we almost impose on our "eB the belief that we have a national right th 't the Trans-Atlantic C ont i nent s h ou ld b e em ( I tiled in all its former miseries, to indemnify us , r ic " the sufferings that we experience at home. sort of debt and credit, in groans and tears, I"itt e tighs are the only circulating medium, will t "' we presume, be seriously insisted upon. It Will not be expected that our Ministers resident It Foreign Courts will be specially intrusted by 43 " Cabinet to present strong Memorials that b4th i"C but a War in Europe will revive our d r°° Ping commerce ;—suffer us, in the name of 0 411.4i tY, to breathe our vital air a little longer, commerce languishes equally with your's. e Rood tune , deserves another—Suppose tha t Cieuiletnen Republicans cut each other's t ~ tr° "ts for our benefit, as we have very complai s4HtlY clone tor your's wAsHiNGTON, .(G. A.) MAY 25 —The Presi e t the United States and suite arrived here on tie 19 th inst. (From The Richmoott Enquirer.) b lith C most animated exertions are now malting et the Ma nu f actur i ng I nterest i n t h e U n i te d It lt es to i ncrease the Duty on F oreign Goods, :" a vie w o f encourag i ng D omest i c Manage -1:r". A, Memorial is even on toot in Philadelphia, —(tr esavd to the President of the United Statesovith ti : i "" of requesting him to call Congress together, ()bject of the call being to increase the Tariff • in 'Portecl goods ; but enough of political ye t icti "• We shall carry on the coarser and 4 15-14 '°0 Manufactures, constituting the necessary ~,y r t4le a for so many people wanting in case of but he re G overnment s h ou ld sto p ; l eave in -1::"14418 to t h emse l ves ; t h ey are b etter f u d ges o f Ti " ()Iv " interests than the Government can be. le °i d maxim of the French Merchant to the ‘viiebrated Cobett. " Let us alone," ought, Ir k !: f ew exceptions as possible, to be c, e- ,:'" lt ials have already over-dealt in foreign but they are discovering their error ; it the • "re itself. Even this has mostly arisen from r r "ce 'sive spi rt o f B an ki ng , w hi c h t h e Go tettillierit has encouraged. The great facility of - g "Pita' from the Banks has tempted men Capita l ' e alx instead of lending, facilities to real It C ats -1s stated on Tharsday in the House of Pr e , rll°l ' s by Sir FRANCIS BIIRDIII7, that " the tit c oodition o f t h e P eo pl e o t E ng land, corn s : t i ' that of th e P e opl e o f F ra nce, was j, t : -4 (a ccordi ng to persons who had recently b een 1114 t ""try) that the situations:orthe nations ti tre ; r "ersed." I t is difficult to attach any pre ‘de4B to t hi s d ec l arat i on o f t h e R eform i ng 1), 4 ' 1 1 ". but if be intended to say that the le °f Fr a n ce are more com f orta b le, an d Copes ec rire, t h an t h ose of this country, we p e 6 e that h e h as b een grossly deceived. The tli °ll.ie of this Country have a Constitution, Itt l d vliti e °f which has been established by ages, t t ,, ‘ ‘ e trust, will protect their liberties, and at a , a protectiv e Government to the termination (;: d tuortal existence. The Legislature in this ch: "F Y ia composed ot the most distinguished t:44cters for rank, property, and talents, and the f °lle have the power of a free choice in the election tl,l,ltir Re presentatives ; and if they are(infiuenced uri tt:l b ell', it i s t h e i r own fault, and a fault too lolott with frail mankind all over the world.— ttritiewl'at is the situation of F renc h men t h at can tlu" their situation happier in the opinion of ks• p b "wi lling Baronet '? They have an ami a ble , 418 e tit of too mild and tender a disposition to Ni cr " a pe o pl e hardly recovered from a demo ti ~t i sanguinary, and atrocious ReVolU hrt Aniong the Chambers of Peers, there i,,ci,vulutionary Men, if not Regicides, and in 1 4 , j her of Deputies are a larger proportion of araeters. All those men have not been of their revolutionary views, but pant for as Bpportun:ty nff :cgaiuitiga tiol - tion of MonarthittJ power. Regicides have been permitted to return, and more are expected to follow. The Govern ment of France therefore, depending on the life of the King, may he said to hang upon a thread ; for it is impossible to say, fl 3 the Monarch may ,really be considered as in the hands of his Ene mies, bow soon that event may be precipitated be fore the course of Nature. how then is the ail Ira t ion of Frenchmen superior to that of Englishmen, since they have every moment before them the pros pect of another Revolution, which may svcep awayall Legislative Authorities, orthrvw them into the hands of Military Ruffians, Revolutionary Miscreants, and such Reforming Politicians as those who have figured away in Spafields, Palace-yard, and other places in the Kingdom ? The condition of Englishmen is so much superior therefore in comfort and stability to the people of France, that it indicates the extreme of folly and ignorance to make any comparison between them, except that in certain parts of the countries dis turbances have arisen, too much resembling those which led to the horrible Revolution in France, by which a senseless multitude have been led to express such language, and maintain such principles as set the Laws at defiance. But Ministers, we are sure, will do their duty, and maintain that Constitution which, we trust, will always render the People of Great Britain, not only superior to Frenchmen in the present day, but to the subjects of any other Go vernment ou the face of the earth. A Flamhttrgh Mail arrived yesterday evening, with Papers to the 23d ult. The following article contains a mysterious story of a quarrel between a Sovereign and his eldest son : " FRoM THE MAINE, JUNE 7.—lna North German Capital City the differences which bad arisen between the Sovereign and his eldest son, appear not to be arranged. A person of high rank is said to have forced his way, with his sword drawn, into the Sovereign's study, to have attacked the persons present, and to have insulted an esteemed Officer. A courier arriv ed from a Northern Court, has caused credit to be given to the report, that a Northern Power has been applied to for assistance, to prevent the measures which the Sovereign meant to take to prevent similar occurrences for the future. This event has made an unfavourable impression on the public. The Officer is said not to have hitherto obtained any satisfaction ; it is, however, to be expected that he will, since otherwise disagreeable consequences might he apprehended. The abuse and ill treatment which have hitherto so often occur red, must of course become still more frequent— still less regard will be paid to decorum, and at the end some man of high sense of honour attacked in this manner, and certaiu of obtain ing no satisfaction, will devote himself as a victim. It is indispen,ibly quite incompatible with chivalrous and military ideas of honour for a Prince to insult a brave man, and then to take advantage of his birth to refuse bins satisfaction. Miss O. as a Journal lately conjectured, has really quitted her retirement, and appeared in public life. After several Officets of State had visited her, she gave her first assembly, at which seven Privy Cabinet Councillors, and Directors of Public Boards, were present. Upon occasions also, when all the servants of the Sovereign ap peared publicly (as for instance at funerals), the servants of Miss 0. joined the servants of the Prince. Several circumstances of this description, make it likely that an elevation in rank will shortly take place." THE THEATRE.—The entertainments at the Haymarket Theatre last night were commanded by the Duke and Duchess of KENT. Ple per formances were The Turnpike Gate ; Past Ten o'Clock, and The Rival Soldiers. Miss S. BOOTH, in the course of the evening, recited, with afl•ect ing pathos, the story of Mary, the Maid of the Inn. The box for the reception of the Royal Pair was elegantly decorated, and they were re ceived with a spirit of loyalty honourable to a British Public. " God save the King" was sung with energy by the vocal part of the company, and zealously echoed by the audience. All went off with eclat. Yesterday evening the Duke of Sessnx ho noured the Surrey Theatre with his presence. Yesterday evening the Dube and DUClies9 of (3LOUCB3TISII honoured Covent-Gardcu Theatre with :heir presence, having commanded the play of The Stranger. The Bishop of LoNnort is in waiting on the KING at Windsor ; his Lordship relieved the Earl Of MACCLIISFIELD. Yesterday morning the Dnke and Duchess of GLutICESTER visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carl- ton-House. Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON gate a grand dinner to the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. The party, including his Excellency and bis Grace, consisted of twenty-four. On the return of the Manchester people who had been at Stockport, two young men of the names of Harris end Downer, velveteen wea vers, got into an altercation relating to the mea sures of the Meeting, which ended in blows, when Downer (who is reported to have been the ag gressor) received an unhappy blow on the pit of the stomach, which caused his death in half an hour afterwards. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Saturday, Frances Bridg ford, aged 78, attended at the Register's Office, in this city, to prove her husband's will ; while doing so she was much affected, and after paying the tees, she sunk into a chair speechless : she was immediately conveyed to a neighbouring house, where she died i 0 6 few minutes !—(lkor cester JournaL) UNl 4 b.'EtiBlTi' , i!A•1-iP,i,LItigNICn. Oxpoun, Jur.ir 2.—Cio Thursday last the fo!• lowing were admittc:! I) ernes BACHELMi IN DIVINITY. Itt!v. Joseph Benson, of fluccu'ii College. 13ACIIFLOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Fred. Charles Blaclistoou: College. mAsTt.ns Charles Edmund Keem., Eellow of All Souls' Rev. Thos. Trevvocn Penrose, of Exeter CoLige. Rev. liouchier Marshall, of Exeter College. Rev. Thomas Fryer Jennings, of , kVadit , oo College. Rev. Joseph "P. Killibank, of Queen's Co;lege. Rev. Harry Lee, Fellow of New Collere. Rev. Edward Turner, of IL,lhol Rev. Wm. Butter I . :Hu:lz, of St. John'' , colle g e. Rev. Joseph Aiayo, of 13:asert-nose C;ollege. Yesterday the Hey. Joseph Benson, of Queen's College, was admitted Doctor in Divinity; the Rev. J.ttnes Britton, of Christ Church, Wll 9 ad mitted Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity and the Rev. Robert Broadley. of St. John's College, 'was admitted Master of Arts. Monday last Air. John Joseph Ellis, Mr. Ben jamin Ho!ford Banner, and Mr. Powys were ad mitted Fellows of St. John's College, and Mr. 'curnour was admitted Scholar of that Society. Wednesday Josiah Forshall, B. A. of Exeter College, and Mr. Thomas Kitson, Balliol, wee chosen Fellows of Exeter. Wednesday last Mr. Stephen Hurst Langston, Mr. Thomas Griffiths,' Mr. John Manley, and Mr. Peter Gramer Blencowe, were elected Fel lows of Wadham College and Mr. John Charles James Hoskyns Abrahall, Mr. Edward George Simcox, Air. William Oxnatn, and Mr. Matthew Hughes George Buckle, were elected Scholars of that Society. On \Veduseday was instituted, by the Rev.. the Vice-Chaccellor, (Commissary for the Bishop of London) the Rev. George Swayne, M. A. Rector ot Lartgridge, in the county ot Somerset, and Fellow of Wadbam College, in this Univer sity, to the Vicarage of Hockley, Essex, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Rigby, on the presentation of the Warden and Fellows of that Society. Thursday list the Rev. John Walker, L. L. B. Fellow of New College, was presented by the Warden and Fellows of that Society, to the Vi carage of Hornchurch, in the county of Essex. PRBFERRED.—The Rev. Charles Palmer, M. A. to the Vicarage of Churchatn, with the Chapel of Bidley annexed, by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. G. Hornidge ; and the Rev. Wm. Wilson Mutlow, A. M. to the 'Vicarage of St. Mary de Lode, and Curacy of Holy Tii nity, void by the cession of the Rev. Charles Pal mer.—"fl)e Rev. James Garbett, A. M. Minor Canon and Prebendary of Hereford Cathedral, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter to the Vicarage of St. John's, in Hereford.—The Rev. Matthew Hill, A. B. Rector of Sutton, and Minor Canon of the Cathedral, to the Vicarage of Maiden. PREAGHERS AT ST. MA HY's.—Reir. Mr. Crowe. of New College, on Sunday morning; Right Rer. IV. Skinner, of Wadhani, in the aftei noon. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 2.—At a General Ordina tion, held by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Norwich, in that City, on Sunday last, the fol lowing 4'2 persons were admitted into - Holy Or ders DEACONS. Nath. Hopper Arthy, B. A. Canis Colle,Te, Cambridge. 13eaupre Philip Bell, B. A. Fellow of Christ College, ditto. Horatio Bolton, B. A. Caius College, ditto. Jeremiah Burroughes, B. A. Emanuel College, ditto. James Broff Byers. Thomas Curbould, B. A. Bcne't College, Cambridge. James Coyte, B. A. Otitis College, ditto. Joh❑ Wareyn Darby. M. A. Canis College. ditto. Joh❑ Davies, late of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. John Harding, B. A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Thomas Cooke Kemp, B. A. Caius College, ditto. John Lilwall. Wm. Addington Norton, B. A. Christ College, Cambridge. William Walter Quartley, Catherine-Hall, ditto. Thomas Raven, Betie't College, ditto. Harvey Jas. Speriing, B. A. Trinity College, ditto. Edward Caro., Wilson, B. A. Queen's College, Cambridge. James Allgood, B. A. St. Mary Hall, Oxford. Joh,: Frederick Benwell, B. A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. George Coster, B. A. St. College, Cambridge. PRIESTS. Thomas John Batchelor, late of Caius College, Cambridge. Matthew Camidge, B.A. Queen's College, ditto. William Edward Coidwell, B. A. Catherine-Hall, ditty. Thomas Comm. John Croft, M. A. Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge. Robert Davis, B. A. Queen's College, ditto. Charles Cadell F.drige, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. Lambert Blackwell Foster, B. A. St. John's College, ditto. George Freer, Emanuel College, ditto. Benjamin Bass Golding, M. A. Trinity College, ditto. Henry Harvey, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. Richard Ho'flies, B. A. Bene't College, Cambridge. Thomas Homer, Trinity College, ditto. John Lodge, M. A. Fellow of Magdalene College, ditto. Edgar Rust, B. A. Caius College, ditto. Wm Sheepshanks, M. A. Lecturer of Jesus, College, ditto. William Strong, M. A. Trinity College, ditto. Henry ttam. 'l'. Thorogood Cpwood, B. A. Fellow of Clare-Hall. Sterling Moseley Westhorpe, B. A. Canis College. Henry Downing Whittington, M. A. St. John's College. Watts Wilkinson, B. A. Worcester College, Oxford. AUDACIOUS ROBBl3lol.—Tuesday, about twelve o'clock at noon, as Miss Jane Phillips, of White• chapel, was walking with her sister in Glou cester-place, Wellclose-square, a youth snatched her ridicule from her hand, and ran otr. An alarm being given, a gentleman who was passing seized him, and gave hint in custody to an office;. lie was examined yesterday at Lambeth-street 01lice, and fully committed for trial. On Saturday forenoon, the lOth Royal Hussars, tinder the command of Colonel QuINTIN, were re viewed on Portobello Sands, mar Edinburgh, by Major-General HoPE, the Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by the North British Stall'. Au un fortunate accident occurred in making the last charge, whelq four of the horses fell, by which two men were very severely hurt, but not dan gerously. BIRTiI. On Wednesday last, in Harley-street, the Lady of Rowland Alston, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at Mary-le-bone New Church, the Rev. Thomas Blackall, of Tardibigg, Worcestervbire, to Sarah Ellison, daughter of the late John Cutler, Esq. of Upton House, Devon. DIED. Ou the 26th October last, at Sobargong, in the Fast In dies, Captain W. D. Western, of the 6th Regiment of Bengal Native Cavalry. On the .23d of Jane, Mr. Howard Jacobson, of Fore-street, Cr ipplegate ItariSTEk OF FASHiON. PRINCIt lirturoLl).—Mar;horough-liolse, Cr;e town residence of Prince LEoPoin, hiss under+ gone a repair. The grand court-yard and out buildings have been lighted up vvith gas. The furniture which the Prince purchased cf the Doke, has been newly ornamented, and new Ittrintorts has berm added to it by France and litintin , . Se veral elegant new lustres have been hung trot' , different first-rate manifaetorics. His Roy 1 Highness Ives given several parties since the house has been fitted it. On Thnrsday his Royal Ilig!iness, at five o'clock, received a deputation of the Gentlemen who have the management Of the Lying-in Charity for delivering poor mai - tied women at their own hAitaiions, of m , hich Drs. Davis and Dennison arc Pny•Lians. The Prince Regent is Patron of the Institution ; Prince Leopold having become Vice-Patron, the Dzpu. tation waited upon his Royal Highness to return limn thanks for the Honour conferred upon the Ins. stitinion, and Also lor the (lunation bestowed upon the Charity. They presented hitt) with the than;! of office, and a honk, containing the full particulars of the Establishment; from which it appears, that it was instituted itt the year 1757, and that now upwards of 5000 women are re lieved annually. In the evening his Royal High. ness gave a grand dinner to' the Prince Regent. The company invited to meet the Prince Regent were—Prince Esterhazy, Deices of Montrose -ttld Rutland, Marquesses of ‘Vincliester and I.ltnt ford ; Earls of IVestmoriand, Lonsdale, Liverpool, Bathtirst, and Harrington ; Viscount 6irbnouth, Lord James Murray, the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Mr. Huskisson, Baron Hardenbrooke, Sir Robert Gardiner, and Colonel Addeohroke. The• Earl and Countess of Gaosvallort, gave a Grand Entertainment to Earl Digby, Lord and Lady Colchester, Lord Sydney, Lord Bagot, Lord Douglas, Lord Leveson Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Langford Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13agot, Mr. Abbott, Mi'a TownAend, I\liss Her bond, and a large party of distinction, at their re sidence in Upper Grosvenor-street.—On the same evening, her Ladyship gave her farewell route for this season. The six magnificent ap.artment 5, the two grand drawing-rooms, the picture-gal lery, the saloon, and the two dining-rooms, %litre thrown open, and most brilliantly illuminAted, The beautiful cut diamond lustre was lighted gas, which displayed a grand coup d'cril. The in terior of the mansion was decorated with a pro fusion of the choicest flowers and shrubs. TLere were present upwards of 700 persons of the first distinction and fashion. DI - WAY-LANE 'I Fie:AIRE. Yesterday a meeting of the New Renters of Drury-lane took place at two o'clock, in the Sa. loon of the Theatre. Sir 'fHOMAS TliliTON, in the Chair. Mr. CALCBArT, in a short but explanatory state ment of the affairs of the Theatre, wished to im press upon the minds of the new renters, that if the propositions which had been maturely made by the Select Committee, namely, of giving up their juiciest for the last four years, as well as their agreeing not to receive interest for four years to come, were not agreed to, he (Mr. Celcraft) for one, had but little hopes but that the concern must immediately be ruined. If the above plan was agreed to, the Theatre might be instantly let, upon good security ; and if the person succeeded in the management, which there was no doubt, the dividends would be regularly paid at the time specified. :Jr.i Calcraft also stated, that the Select Committee in the short space of three weeks had aceotnplished a reduc tion of the debt of 90,0001. to under 49,0001. subject, however, to the consent of the bond holders, which could not with propriety be asked till the new renters had given their assent to the resolution proposed to them. He Ilewise had the pleasure of observing, that a most satistactoil offer had been made tc,r renting the Theatre.t--. (Hear.) Mr. ROBINS pointed out the necessity,of agree i:; to the above proposition. Ile observed, that as a new renter he held more shares than any o th e r person and be was confident, that if the new renters did not immediately come to a decision upon the subject, in less than a lot might execu tions would pour in so fast, that in a very short space the Theatre would be absolutely gutted.— He had ambority for saying, that four of new renters who held from 50 to 60 5001. shares were anxious for this measure to be carried iota effect. The necessity of this proceeding was so obvious, that he trusted an unanimous vote would be the result of the Meeting that day. If the New Renters would only look at the other side of the !dome for a moment, they could not hesitate.— The munificent subscription of the Duke of Bed ford's 10001. would be withdrawn, and in his ca pacity of landlord, he might put in his claim for 2,500/. The other creditors would also. instantly enforce their e should, therefore, pro. pose the following Resolution : " That fur extricating the Theatri_ from its p,resent dif ficulties, the New Renters will give up their present arrears, and those to accrue, due in the next four years, prodded a proper Deed or .\et of Parliament is made or passed, to re cover their future rents by distress, and subject to con ditions as were agreed to in the Report of the New Reuters' Committee." Captain RoßiNsoN seconded the 'motion, as the only mez:ns of saving the 'theatre from inlitlediAle destruction. Sir TnomAs TURTON felt great delicacy, in his situation of trustee, to recommend the above pro• position to the new renters ; but it) the character of a hew tenter, he telt all its force, and should support it. Mr. FALLOWFIELD, as a trustee., coincided most heartily with the expressions of the Chairman. After some farther conversation, the motion wal carried uuanimoustv. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--Yesterday morning a young man, named PARKINS, residing in Mon mouth-street, made a desperate attempt to put an end to his existence by cutting his throat with a razor. Ile was fortunately prevented from ac complishing his purpose, and a Surgeon being procured, the wound was sewed up. Erw,arrAscd circumstances are xsopposed to havg led to ate taall act, et!