The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

'77 77 -7 Tt7ES6.I T! I.01"1itY MM. B.E. L ALL c)\ 1: ALIA' OXIN THIRTY THOU ':OM POUNDS. . •• MAILS AARtyto--1 Lisbon, 1 Gnerngey and Jcrsey, 1 DuLlin, I Wa- terfoctl. DuE-L1 • • • PRICE np si ocxs • .: . S IIA Y A'r rWELIIR Molt 21r4 India stuck, per C' , Ht.'iteti. per Cent. C ons .. - s hut E x ch. par, :ss. pr. 4 -Pcr Cents..... Otonittto for mytuent, 23' '23 ?‘ per ('ent. N, Cdos. for Account, ... 611 lb-lOths - COURSE OF EXCII.INGE, Tursn.vv, ',lusts: 13. :frost erdarO ...... ..... ' ...... ••,' 39 B B. 2 Us. NI.), at Sight - .. 39 2 Amsterdam 13'.1.t0, at Sight 1 4)110 - dam l2 3 2 Us. Alittrere Hamburg!) . 36 1 21 ('s. Altonit ' , . 86 2 2.1 Us. Paris, I Day's Sight . Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto . . rratik fort on the Main tiadrid ' Catlin Ililboa . 35 . StrVitte ' ' I Gibraltar .... Leghorn tivioa... ~ .14 -Vunic.. .1111trt.. .. ... ... 47 -Napics 39 Palermo Lisbon 56i Oporto ... ..... .51.1 • Rio Janeiro CO Dublin ...... 15 -C0rk..... 16/ per Cent. Atio of the Mint. op Holland.... 2 l`yrtugal Gold, in Coin '..•.44 0 0 per Ox., k's reign Gold, ill liars .... 4 0 0 Mit' Doubloons 1•:c., Dollars n 4 11i • Silver, - iti Bars, litatid.,rd HIGH WATglt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. llwning,34minuresafter 9. krvilitle, 58 Minnie% after 9. THE SUN. vik LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 181E1, We have the pleasure to inform, the public that the riotous proceedings of yesterday, on Wim bledon.CoMmon, terminated without limber mis chief than We reported. 'the body of Cavalry were sent dawn,, but by the judicious manage aent -of tire presiding Magistrate they were not called upon to act, and Were distributed about the Col 6 ITI , for ;L c purpose of es:mring the deluded moititalle, that no review had been intended. The elf, ct of this jwcheimis meaqure was a quiet dispersion of the people, after they had indulged tkeinselves in tie harmless amusements usually attending a country Fair. The Paris Papers of Sunday, received this 11101 . 11- „ Ink, continue to be tilled with accounts of the iirepsrations forthe Duke of BERRI'S Marriage They paint France as one scene of joy and jubilee. Whativer cliewas.worth 'extracting will be found in's:nu-transit-4ot, 'F«rther American Papers arrived )•esterdtiY, and contain rumours of an insurrection in ,St. Vincent, which later direct intelligence discredits. 'They have also some repairs from the Spanish Main, which like most of the news from that vast theatre of blood and misery, are confused end contradictory, and scarcely to be reconciled With the statements derived through other channels. Never was a Bill more debated, or rather carped et, in all its stages, than the Alien Bill. Safe from Sir T. ElAnoy's pistol, who, by the bye, seems to have been but an indifferent shot for a man of. War, the Margnis of BUCKINGIIAM op posed its third reading in the House of Lords last 'night, and all the friends of factious foreigners save bon their cordial support. The votes on a division were 48 to 108 ; and this excellent mea sure %ea's carried by a triumphant majority of sixty. One of the incomprehensNe arguments with yhie. 7 l 4 oltis Hill has been combated, was repeated , ty the Duke of •Sysss.x, who declared, that it was an encroachment on the liberty,df,the .Subject :-- 'We are at :a Joss to tell liow this .caw be made -out, us not one enactment of it totkhes the Sub- ..feet, (if by that we are to understand the Oritish Subject) mid all its provisions are directed to, is to srni 4iie:thivcrinnelq with a power to protect the ~country from the intrigues and machinations of ,worthless and dangerous Foreigners. attt after all that has been said on this hot op position struggle, the short history of it, seems to . 1) e that,om• „Jacobins wish to encourage the itn. portation of Aliens of the saute, principles, from .irvery nation which rejects these incendiaries, and ,that :when in, this , liland, tlity should be under no .cont; oul, but be hilt . frOcto„do tvliat a native would 14 e hangetlfor.attenitting l ; while, on the other hand, , our , Ritlers a not having.t lie saineWectionfor persons of this desckAptioo, nor the Skittle admiration at Alieir doctrines, nor the same confidence in the I ,tllqicency of their lives, conduct . , and convergat ion ,11. ollt it ,expedient to hold a wholesome restraint ‘ t wike Ileads of those it ho only violate the laws, and by their porn misdeed's render thernsclves unfit o;lects for the exercise of British hospitality. That hoSpitality, as , well as the justice of our national character, is too well known to be affected in Europe by the misrepresentations of the Party which has So "groundiessly' accused Ministers of abuse under the Alien Bill, without being able to produce At single instance to corro bin ate their assertions. It is true that the.autho , illy thus greet to Goveromeht may keep from our shores the Cains now seeking refuge in the kindly hOsom of America ; but no Foreigner of good character or honest intentions can be hin tiered from visiting Britain by the Alien Bill ; and as for the other class, the less we see of them it will be the more to the advantage and floodlir kit the Country. • The Motion'relalive to the Barbary Powers, of which Mr. BROUGHAM bud given notice, did not come on Net night. Indeed it would have been folly to have di.eussed a topic respecting which we have at present either no information, or mere rumours from which it is impossible to collect any accurate knowledge of the condition in which these States are. The lit official dispatches from Lord EXMOUTH would not suit Mr. BROUGHAM'S view cif the ,question ; the reports from' Mr. ToPetta are as yet unauthenticated ; and there is a paragraph in the French Papers to-day, which renders it probable that if afte r reports are well founded, the aggression to which they refer nay have been' committed by rebelliOus corsairs, and by no act of the Government. Till something cettain can be madt out, there can be.no utility in agitating this matter. THr. Prat4Crtis CHAELOTTE.--The Medical Gen tlemen in attendance upon the Princess CHAR LOTTE, having pronounced her Royal Highness's recovery from her severe indisposition yesterday at two o'clock, her Royal Highnesi went out in her curricle, for the Grit time, accompanied by her Royal Consort the Prince LgoPor.n, and drove to Hampstead and Highgate, &c. On their return to Camelford-house, they received a visit front the Duke of CumigaLANn. Prince Lao pot afterwards rode out on horseback, attended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER. Goax•EXCUANGE, JVHE 19.—We hail but few fresh arrivals this morning, but a considerable quanlity 01" grail) left over from last day. The trade in general was dull, and the little business clone was at Monday's prices. BLACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN.-(lsth Day .).—Es- TON continues tb go on well, and this morning, shortly after• nine o'clock, completed his 354th milt: Yeaterday, at five o'clock, her MAJESTY' held a private Court at her Palace, when Monsieur NEIFFER was introduced : his Excellency had the honout! of a priyate audience, delivered his cre dentials, and was most gracionsly received. His preticceisor had an audience of the 9ttasN, and ;took leave of her Majesty. Yesterday Count M NSTaR h a d a l ong au di enc e of the PIUNCS REGarai' at Carlton-hunse.—His ltnyal Highness took an airing on horseback yes terday afternoon. " the Brazil Packet we have received (says the Morning Chronicle) letters from Rio Janeiro, up tolhe 27th April. They throw out very strong surmises that the projected marriage between the Spanish Princes and the Portlignese Princesses would not take place". General VIOODET and Father CERILO, the marriage agents of King Fan.. DINAND, are in a kind of disgrace at the Brazil Court, and seldom go on shore from the vessel in which they had arrived."—Upon this story we may remark, that it is utterly inconsistent-with the employment of the Portuguese troops in the colonial service of Spain, stated, not ten days ago, in the same Journal ; and with the continued preparations for these nuptials which are making in Spain. Letters of the 15th instant from Paris assert, that Count ToattNo and the other Spanish Li- berates, so long detained in Paris, have at length been set at liberty. The latest advices in town by the recent arrivals from the East Indies are those troth Madras, dated about the latter end 01 Febrnat y. At this period there was not (says a Morning Paper), the least idea" entertained of a Mabratta war. The Com pany, however, have extended their Possessions on the Malabar territory. It has excited some sin prise in India to end, that the treaty concluded with the Nepaulese has' not yet been ratified, not withstanding great pains have been taken fur the attainment of this object. Marshal AUGERERU, whose death on the 12th we mentioned yesterday, was one of those characters who lived too long. Alto IttleaU was horn at Paris, of Istimble parents, in 1757. In early life he en listed as a private soldier in the Neapolitan army, and in 1787 settled at Naples as a fencing-master. In 1.792 he came to Paris, and obtained a com inand in the revolutionary armies ; and iii all the atrocities - they committed AUGEREAO'S name is to he found as one of their leathers. He greatly distinguished himself in ISLIONAPARTICS gist, ita•. Ilan campaigns. The slim estimated for the erection of It tempo. tiny building at the British Museum, for the re. ception of the Elgin Marbles, - is only 8001. The estimate for building the Penitentiary, at Millbanli, is M 0,1171. inclitding Architects' Com misalon ; furniture of every description ; and every expence neeesstoy to render the building habit able. The act ill expence of boilding amounts to 128,3041. of this limn. The Nev. IttryNittt, son tit the Master of the TONAL, is tillphited U) the flectory of eu siogton, by the Curran::. THE P.,RTY ATTACKS. Tit l e Public must have read will► indignatio,•► and contempt the' attacks every dad made • upon Mr. CANNING in the,.cil'ief Organ of Opposition, and through that Gentleman : upon sorne of the most respectable Members of Government. Not content with raking np any sport ive4usion wlrich Mr. CANNING may have written at a former pe= rind, when his imagination was -warmed by youth and the exuberance of wit and Immotir, they, heap upon, him, to borrow his quotation from POPE— - . The lie so oft o'erthrown, " Th' imputed trash, and nonsense not his own." And against whom is the inventive malice of these Jacobin Assailants levelled ?--against Lord STD. MOUTH and his family, who, if they ,are impar tially estimated, will be found to be possessed of abilities, which, united with-experience, enable them to tank with the most valuable Servants of ,the Public, and whose conduct in private life is . exemplary for domestic virtues and all the (poli ties that deserve respect and esteem. Even if Mr. CANsttio had .been the author of some of the levities which are imputed to him, but roost of which are the fabrication of ( *)pposition Scribblers, what must be thought of the cold malignity that can thus 'studiously hunt tor, and revive what every liberal mind would disdain to remember,— It has been %veil observed, that whatever political differences may I,ave subsisted belt veers him and some of his present connexions, it is ludicrous, as well as contemptible, to see the advocates for Coalitions, those who , supported the junction of the Noirtts and the Foxyrts, the GIIENVILLBS and the Gam., &c., attempting to throw disgrace upon a restoration of harmony among those who have al w ays agreed in essentials, and unite for the peace, honour, and happiness of the empire. NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, JUNB W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Charles Mills, Carnatic, and Matilda East Indianian, front Bengal ; the Pitt, FoRSTER, Queen, and the Ann, HAL44II;iO:4, Irani Jamaica; Sarah Christiana, YouNG, from Grenada ; Anna and Jacoba, from Port-un-Prioce ; Emma, from the - South Seas ; Galen, from 'Boston ; Parne, front St. Vincent's, and several others, names not known. Came down from the River, and saiteq, the llortihy, HEARD. for Antigua ►►nd St. Kitt's, and the JttllC, H.►statoND, for the Medi terranean.--Wind S W. PORT3T4O‘III, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Venus and Recovery transports from Corti; ; Flom transf u from liarbadoes; and the Pomona transport from Ghadaloupe. The Flora landed Deputy Com missary DONOVAN, anti other passengers, at New haven. Sailed his Majesty's ship Active for the West Indies ; his Majesty's ship Shelburne for the East tva r(l.=—Wind S . W. FALMOUTH, Jo NE 16.—Arrived his iNlaje * sty's ship Jasper From Plymouth. Ten o'Clock, p. Duke of Kent packet is now off this port about two leagues.with a mail from Libbon. I'. S. The mail' it lauted and gone for London. Wind N. PLAMOUTH, JUNE . l7.—Came in the Woodlark slo,p of War from the, Mediterrauemi Dwarf cutter from Liverpool ; and the Whiting schooner from Milford. Sailed the Fly sloop of war for Newfoundland Heron sloop of war oa a cruise ; and the Edward for Antigua. Passed up Channel the Prince Regeot, TAN Log, from Tobago. DOVER, J Owe 18.—Passed by for London the Jane; WELLtausok, from nuenoi Ayres ; Mary, MONTGOMERY, trout Jamaica ; Mercury, CouttY,. front Harbadoes ; Frederick, ALLEN, froth Am boyrta.• . BUONAPA ItTE. LOTTER PROM 'ST. 111 , ..E1N1A, APRIL, ISI6. " Sir llopioN ',Owe arrived here a few days back, in I.`e Phaeton, - after a tedious passage, and took npon hitusplf the reins or government. The day after his arrival he proceeded to Longwood,' accompanied by the Admiral, and his ()Wu Staff, at nine o'clock in . the morning ; 'but in conse quence of some want of form in waiting on him, (such as riot having first asked. at what hour it woUld be cnovenient to receive visitor 9, Napo leon refused to see eithet him or the Adthiral ; for tte latter of whom, it is said, by the bye„ he has no . great affection. The next day, however, the mistake, whatever it was, was rectified, and Sir liklitSoll Lowe was introduCed to him ; but it ap• • peals that he would not see Sir George . Cockburn, whether designedly, or through some mistake of the servant who ii,sitS hititiOnQd to annotince viiitors, cannot find out, but shrewdly suspect the former —After ft few minutes conversation, Sr Hudson withdrew, and Sir Thomas Reid and the rest of his Stall, were introduced, who were received with great politeness by Napoleon, It is whis , pered, that an of et has been matii to all, or such of his suit as might be desirous to return to Eu rope, of doing so, by proceeding to the Cape in the first instance, where Lord Charles Somerset bas orders to sec them provided with a pas Sage And that such of them us are tit willing to abitu , (1611 their old master, ttin.t sign a paper, the pur port of which is, that they are willing to remain in the island as long as Napoleon shall he detain .ed in it, and to undergo similar restrictions to such as it may he thought occiessary CO impose on him. I Understand that they have all preferred remaining'. It is also reported that he May have Plantation ilottsainstead t,t LungwOod, should be prefer the former ; and that on the arrival of the tvhole of the 66Th regiment, he will have the belly of extending his rides." THS END OE ‘FERMO (ITALY), JUNE 1.---According to the" calculations of an astronomer of Bologna, who has lately publi , lied,here some ohs t ervations.on the siiject,. on ..the 18:11of July,a great solar Ca.* tHitnipbc is to put an end to the world by con flagration.. The signs of this arr the spots to be remarked at present on the sun's k. l h “o vernment, thinking it improper to stiffer the cir culation of such predictions, .has put the astrono mer under arrest.—(French Paper.) . - --- LINES in COMNIENIORATION of ROBERT BURNS.. BY JOHN MAYNE, ESQ. Of all her Bards who shone by turns, Scotland is prdudest far of IlmtNs: Ordain'd a Poet fr4,m his birth, But, to Tesplendem for this erth, He met, alas! an early doom, 'And slumbers in the silent tomb ! Yet, though th' A lAllOllll', good and wise, Han 'caii'd his spirit to the skies, His workt, sweet Bard 1 , ending time, Shall live in ev.'ry age and clime, UnfMling, beautiful, sublime THE. THEATRE. E ENG LIS a OPE RA. --111 C Bee-hive pierced edthe Sonvgler's Caveat this heantittil Theatre last night, and the scenes, the performers, the musi cians, &c., from custom, act or are moved in bet.- ter concert. In consequence of the horses, and of Madame SAC Fl es re-appearance at Covent-Garden, th e ful• lowing lines were introduced into the Address spoken by Miss KELLY, * and received with plau dits " For iv: i ve no substitutes to feed your hopes— No dancing here of foreigners on rope 4--. No prancing palfrey's wit, from Astley'sstray'd ; We 'hive totiraw--:witho 7 Nt the bursei sl id !". Yet the last line is but a hucknied pun. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF ‘VATERLOO, Monday being the anurversary of. the day on which the celebrated and ever-memorable battle , of Waterloo commenced, .:the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards gave a grunt{ dinner to the Officers 'of the Foot Guards, at the Cavalry Barracks Itt. Windsor, in honour of the day. Yesterday jt was celebrated with much military grandeur there ; the Officers of the Foot Guards gave a gram!: dinner to the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards. At two o'clock all the soldiers of the two Regk meats who were at the Battle of Waterloo had an excellent dinner given them, in the long walk of Windsor Park,:, con,isting of plenty of roast beef,- plurnh pudding, porter, etc. and each man hart a, pint of wine: presented to them, by 'Mr. Ca 11- ELL, .the wioe-merchaut of Windsor. Th e :. Duke of ,YORK arrivtd • there .between one and. two o'clock, to be present at this gratifying:. sight. Afterwards his Highness dined with the Wirers, at their grand entert:tiament, in the har.. racks ; the riding-house, ni which they dined...was_ fitted . up I; a very fanetrof .style, and decoratett• w i t h I mir d for th e oecasion. The colorirs which were in the battle, and which wera in a very spa tered state, were placed at the'head of the table, and the new colours, granted in consequence, at the foot of the table. The grand dinner -given by the Royal tiorso Guards on Monday - was of ,the first description. A grand triumphal arch was erected in the Riding- House, which was decorated with laurel, and it imninated with variegated lamps. The Duke of" NoNT FAH Pi ttcr, Getkeral &cs w e re of the party. The bands of both Regirnents' attended and played. Yesterday, ,heing the Anniversary of the Rattle of Waterloo, time Ambassador of the NETHER. Latths gave a greatvutertainment at his residence, IVhitehall; to Lord and Lady CASTIAIteAGii, Count and Countess imty B the Spanioli Aug bassador, Itkc..; in the evening, there was' a mime. torts party of lashionahles.'l'o-marrow his Excellency will entertain at dinner Prince mast Princess F#STERRAZY, the Earl and Countess or Liveaeont. ) the French Ambasia fr dor and his Latly o „, &c, and will also have a party in the evening. KENT MEETING. (From the Maaitone Journal ) We frel very great concern in noticing a scene of unaccountably 41isgraceltkl conduct that *cent red. yesterday in this town, at the County' Meeting which wad been called by the High Sheriff% 'front a Requisition of the most respectable nature that • ever, watt sigoed roe the t Coiorty.of Kedt. It is a matter of .the utmost surprise, nod even horror, that individuals should exist in Great Britsio, who conld he capable of refusio4 honourable and. respectful marks of approbatioo at ,the happi ness of others, or who.eould feel a desire to throw the slightest shade upon that sunshine of fel kior (seldom enjoyed by Princes) which exists between. her Royal, Highness : the Princess Charlotte of Wales, and his Serene Highness Prince. Leopold, of Saxe Coburg and not enjoyed by them only; but by, Vorgland herself. Yet such persons were actually found yesterday amongst the lower orders, (and thank ['eaten amongst theseonly) composing part of the persons assembled.to address the RoVal Parties open the law happy quiOn. But so loyal., and so hostile to British principle, anti evett to human nature, were the expressions used on this occasion, that a repetition of thew Would us disgrace our columns, As the use of them did the per. sons introducing such 'disloyalty We, therefore, hiiefly state, that after the clown:nee and power ful arguments of Mat-finis Camden, Lord tinh ice , Lord Clifton, Sir ‘Villiam Geary, Sir Edward Knatehbull, the Hon. Colonel Harris, and the High Sheriff, it rwaS found to he a predetermincri course of action,' to oppose whatsoever sh.'ie;(l he ,brought fOi*arii in tha shape of food wishes 31A respect lot eonit,ratolations to out ann a hle Charlotte ana Spouse the Sheriff therelbre dissolved the . Hieetittg. As sotto tat; (big had Inkett place, sll the respect. able 'persons Wet nt Ow ticil hits. %Vile') Martpit% Camden c4indeseettningly to.l4,„the Cltair., anti itp proprime Addresses were unattituously otyeet,l ;v.