The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PA VERS. Jurzy. 13.—The Duke tie Berri set tiff very early yesterthrOnOriting. Alter the depar ture of the:King, the .Court of the Tui!tries w•a: Diipatchcs were received this morning from Sir G. Cootat/aN, deed April 21, by which it ap pears that Sir HUDSON Lowe had arrived at St. Helena, and taken charge of the State Prisoner. Admiral itht.coLta was soon expected to recieve Sir GRORGIS COCKBURN, who had executed the du ties entrusted to his charge with all that vigi lance, prudence, and manliness which so peculiarly belong to him. It will be eeen by the Plymouth port letter, that the Ferret sloop of war has had an action of three hours with a Spanish slave ship. The particulars of which hare not trowited. The foll Owing interesting Letter conveys lunch inf,o'rmation on the subject of the Slave Trade:— E4ract of a Letter from an Officer on board hie Majesty's ship Hann, off Sierra Leone, April , " I have just time to acquaint you of our ar here again, with two valuable prizes ; one, o f which I have been prite-master, is the Portu guese brig Tenterado, of 18 guns and 80 men, that engaged us an hour and half—great slaughter on both sides ; that we took off Widah, 'in the Bight of Benin ; she wits to have taken her cargo in the following day, Bth March, 60Q slaves, but seeing 'us at daylight on the fith, cut her Cable, ,and came out to engage us ; I was sent away to Sierra Leone in her; the Bann stood to the southward, and two days afterwards captured the Portuguese brig St. Antonio, Imam' to the Brazils, with h6B slaVes on board, no re sistance, 57 of which died on the passage up here. We sail to-morrow at day-light, in quest of flve armed vessels slaving to leeward, which we have inform him) o ; thence to the West Indies and Lagland. The Slave Trade is carried on still rer kreak exlei4t. the Colonial ces Charlotte; artiVell a fcw days since, with tier prize, the brit UM'S, belAngink kb Martinique, after an action 'of 'several bOurs.--:- I ) rincesseharrotte, 18 killed anti ‘vo'unded ;'reach brig, 7 killed, 19 wounded. It would take at least 30 sinall fast-Sailing men of war ) or, Wore, to put a stop to this infamous trade." A report of an lns►trrection at tt. 'Vincent's Was spoken of tl►is niorning on 'Change. We can not trace the report to ►►ny authentic. toffee. +'rend►, Dutch, lind Geru►an Paper's re ceived since Saturday, fUrnish us with very little news. BERMWOTTE'i wife, who it seems has continued to reside at Pari s , has, according to report, been ordered to tjuit it, under the Decree against the relatives of iIthiNAPARTEj together with her sister, the Wife of gOSEPII. Their maiden name was Clary. On the other band Eugene 13a.stinAttstoti is selling his late Royalties at a very pretty rate ; and if the German Journals can be credited; the revenues of Austria are devoted to p►ty hint hat his possessions, in Lombardy, &c. &c. Were we the purchasers of these estates we should like, before surrendering the price, to take a peeft ut the legal titles by which they were held. ' The preparations for the garri►tge of the Duke of BERRI occupy the Paris papers ; and, w e suppose, the attention of a country so tond ot shows— r be they weddings or exhumations, — baptisms or executions. Yesterday a Hamburg,' Mail arrived, bringing papers to the 12th instant. An article under the head of Copenhagen, states, that, the Duke of WELLINGToN had concluded an agreement with the French Government, in consequence of which the 'allied.troops in France would be allowed to assist the donaniersin putting down .smuggling, which had been carried on with great audacity in the north of France. The following communication, which has just reached 118, may serve to throw a light upon the recent intelligence received from M. Turrett, re• lative to the renewal of the Lim bury l'ir►►cies Extract of a Letter fru►n Malta, dated lith . May--via Mar- seillr;. " It is said, indeed promulgated by Government, that the Bey of Tunis has lost his head bV his own son, fur liberating the Christian slaves, and that in the absence of the British fleet, they had equip ped their frigates, and were (letel:inin7l7ke lt every thing they ' , net with,. It is currently re and the crew murdered." We have Jamaica Gazettes to the 12th of May. They state (but we are not sure whether as old or new news) that General BOLIVAR, the Insur gent Leader, had made good a handing to wind ward of Cumana with 2700 men, and had been joined by 3000 natives. A Colonel LAVALETTE, a friend of the General, accompanied him from St. Thomas's. These Papers are nearly filled with discussions hostile to the' Slave Registry Bill, the ferment excited by which does not seem to have at all subsided. The news of the insurrection arßar badoes having reached the Island, hua rather added fuel to the fhtme. A letter from Mr. BECKLBS is poled as stating that ' the Colony is rained." j Great apprehensions are expressed in a letter • dated Kingston, May 4, and addressed by Aut- ANDER AMMAN, itIO. to EaaßATtittltST. After noticing the above particulars, the writer says— " It is not, therefore, my Ldrd, even the 13,000 men that the opponents of his Majesty's Ministers bark at in Parliament, that will suffice for the pro posed Peace Establishment, to which the safety of the Colonies is to be entrusted ; but Great Britain,: if she wishes to preserve them, must send a further reinforcement to their' assistance. One division of the 101st regiment, on the point (If embarkation, has bean stopped, anti the first division, which 'had. already Sailed for Europe, will be . recalled if possible, by the Sabine sloop, which quitted port this morning for that purpose. " Such are already the first fruits of the visionary schemes of a few hot-headed philan thropic theorists, ignorant declaimers, and bigot. ted fanatics, to whom all the weight of guilt of the blond of these unfortunate creatures, spilt in rebellion, will Auld!. " I mast confess, my Lord, that I have great hopes that the able, clear, candid, and explicit Report of our Assembly will have opened the eyes of the British Public to the false representations and calnrunions statements of our enemies. If, unfortunately, it has not, and the Registry Bill shall have pasied into a law, adieu to these Colonies for ever The Negroe►, impre,:ssed with a belief that the " big Imams" in England (Parliawcut) teibh to make tlam free, and that 'shut. Acts of royal tnitnifitenee will mark, in all parts of the,kingdom, The hiimiy`epuch of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke de Berri. The Prefects of the dephrtriitiits have received mini sterial instructiOnt dtt this tread. Workmen are occupied in taking down The car which is upon the triumphal arch in the Place du 'Carousel. Yesterday erening several persons were appre tended in the Hue St. Claude, near the Boule;- Vards of Bonne Nouvelle, fur using improper len gunge relative to the soldiers of the Royal Gear& His Majesty set out yesterday, at twelve o'clock, from the Tuileries, in a carriage drawn by eight horses, tor Fontainebleau. The King's carriage, in which was Prince de Talleyran:l, was escorted by a detachment of the Body Geard, 'and Royal (grenadier's, and followed by another carriage, in which were several of the Grand Officers of the Household. A considerable concourse of people lined the parapett of the Pont.Royll and the (play, and hailed his Majesty with testimonies of the greatest satisfaction. • The King and all the Royal Family will dine on the 18111 at the Palace of St. Cloud, but there bc no kind of fete On that day. . The Minister of War receives daily, and under the eyes of the King, numerous Addresses from all parts of France, in whith every description of Officers menifest their indignation at the attempt of the faction of the Department of the,here, and renew the protestations of their devotedness and fidelity. The Duke of Orleans is expected this evening. The Duke of Bourbon is also expected. The pre parations in the Cathedral and the garden of the Tuileries are carrying on for the fete on the oc cesion of , the marriage of the Duchess de Berri. The temple of Uyineu is in great forwardness. ViTe are assured) that the revision of the sentence of Gen.Bounaire and his Aide-de-Camp, Mietton, will he finished by the end of the week. The Court of Revision loss confirmed the sen tence of perpetual confinement to hard labour passed on Sub-lieutenant Leblanc, for having in June, last year, cut down with his sabre a jour fleymnikineclianic who shouted '' Vive Ic Roi." We have lately beard some people confound the punishment of depo7 tation with that of banishment, and express an opinion that the former was too mild a punishment for incitements to revolt and civil war. To remove this mistake, it is sufficient to remind such persons of the enactments of our penal and civil laws relative to deportation. By art. 8 of the penal code of 181 I, coutlemnation to deportetion, as well as that to perpetual forced la bour, carries with it Civil death. Art.2s of the civil code determines the effects of that civil (loath the convict loses all right to his property, AtUlt; \lC‘4l..i 14 , 11Ca1, inherit nor transmit any property ; he is incapable 'of contracting marriage, and if married, his mar riage is dissolved in regard to all ill civil effects ; his wife's heirs may respectively exercise the rights Which his natural death would open to - them re speCtively.—Discitejustiliont, • ! CADIZ, MAY 30.—Private letters from Cadiz state, that several cruisers have merle their ap pearance off that coast, whose flag and origin are unknoWn. They are some of them armed with between 20 .and 30 guns, tied they have captured several of our merchantmen. We have reason to fear that tlicy have come either from Curthagena sir Buenos-Ayres. What astonishes us is, that there are British frigates iu our waters, whose interference could easily put an end to these piracies. Our own marine is in &itch a state, that the appeerance of these wretched Bucaniers in spires much alarm on our coasts,, Fesse.ronr, JUNE 8.---,The Baron De Giese, - Alinistcr from the King of Bavaria to the Hague, arrived here yesterday. It is a question whether the Ministers of 'Foreign Powers will be admitted to the opening of the Diet. Austria and Prussia opposed time admission, alledging that ; the present Piet is not to be consideted like that of katishon, as forming the hotly of the Germanic Confedera tion, but only as an union of the federated Princes, assembled to discnsa, by Mean:3 of „their represen tatives, their reciprocal interests. The partizans of the Fot &zit Ministers object, and say, that one of the attributes of the constitution of the Ger manic Diet is, the power of declaring war, and of snaking peace ; and, of course, giving the right to Foreign Powers to send accredited Ministers. The ..Minister of rune of these Powers has circu lated a confidential Memoir on the question, nmorig-the accredited 'Ministers to the Diet, Alt the other Powers forming the Confederation, par ticularly Bavarie, are strongly for.the admissimi of Foreign Ministers, and no doubt is enteitained that they will be admitted in spite of oppositinw, VAIANCIENNts, ..losm English garri sot: trhich occupies this city , is so numerous, that our barracks not being• sufficient to lodge thent, it. has been necessary to quarter some of them on the inhabitants, to whom this burden is extremely disagreeable ; however, to alleviate it a little, an Ettylish regiment leas been moved out of town, and quartered in sonic adjacent districts. The sehole line front the Scheldt to above Condi is covered with English awl Hanoverian troops ; nod on the other side, towards Matibenge, with l'Ossian troops, There are posts of Cossacks a tetive from hence. Th e inhabitaors of nor town flattered them• sdres whit deriving cOositlertible profit from at: garrison and the stuff, but they have tound their Lopes in great measure deceived : many dealets a nd artizciiis of different kinds have arrived here from Eitgiond, slhicl (is price U$ of the, profits ex- cted t'r tiff) the stay of their traupg. pe FRENcn FUNDS, Jur. il. 5 prr GetitS . .61! C. ant's; r. Ault Mit; ritritTl MAIL. Vtittsszt.s Syrtis-10 High , lesith'e Prince of Witterlon did ni!it !care .; bend-quaVtirs eamlirity, to deptirf , tr. Paris, till he had inspeteit all the cantonments of the right wing of the Army of occupation, His Hiklinets expressed to the Officers his entire satisfaction with the line appearance anti the exemplary conduct of the troops, and exhorted them to continue in manner to gain the esteem of the. inhabitants of the -country. Letters front Maubeuge say, that the Russian corps expect 5 or 6000 men, infantry and artillery, from Russia, who are to be-landed at';,lll4vre ; and those who are unfit for service are to embark for Russt , t, so that the corps may remain complete. VERSAILLES, Sures 9.--For some days past, a report has been in circulation in the capital, that , the Minister of the . Interim, Mr. Lillie, will with, draw from the addtinistration on account of his beAtb. On the a Oat. band, it is said, that the Archbishop of Rheims, who is charged with the concerns of the Ronian Catholic worship, has ap. plied to the king for his discharge, as his Majesty, still makes' difficulties in making the changes in ecclesiastical affairs %villa the Arch bishop wishes, because these changes are contrary to the con cordat to which his Majesty thinks himself obliged to conform. PARIS, JUNE 7.-11 is ,flirructl positively that the wives of the Crown Prince of Sweden and of Joseph Buonapatte, who are sisters, and whose maiden name was Clary, who were still in this capital, have received a notice to quit Paris, as belonging to the family of Bnonaparte, according to the Law of Amnesty, which banishes the rela tions of that family for ever from France. ENKHVYSEN. JUNE .—This morning, about one o'clock, a fire was discovered in the hospital here, which in a quarter of an hour raged with such fury, that all aid was in vain. The whole build. ing one of the greatest here, is destroved, wi all it contained. No lives were lost, the patients being removed in time. TO-MORROW IVEI . K THE sTxrr, POTTERY AVM. TIE ALL DRAWN. ONE TICKLT MAY GAIN THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ' DIAILS. Anntven— I France, l Han►burgh, I Gnttenhurih, 4 LCD , %cm-I blinds , t Jamaicn, l Brazils, e Dublin, 4 Waterfuctl Doi--I Lisbon, 1 Holland, 1 Flanders, 1 Gottenburgh. Stuart —Average Price of Brown or 4luccm-►do Sugar. computed from the !telluric made in the week ending the Nth do of June, Lehi, is 40*.3iii. per eat. PRICE 0 /lank *tnck.... 24ini 3 per Cent.ltetl. 3 per Cent. Cons.. Rollin 4 per Cents. 7Bii A per Cent. N. Ann... ...shut Bank L. Attn.... IA 15-1 liths STOCKS Ate' , India Romig, Is. 9s. pr Exch. pr . Onitsittni fur Pa rnient,..• Guns, fur Ateoulit, HIGH ‘vATEtt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-140aROW. hi oritittic. 47 ►nii►n►r►t t►ftrr 7. J E%•r.niug, 12 rni , Slitet aller S. THE SUN. 401.104 frAf.st.M Atli)t:AT/ LONDON, • MONDAY, JUNE 17, 181(1. it it only the white and coloured liebabitints islands that oppose lc,. not %‘"ait to be nutdl acquainted with the kilns or the laW (the trig Inerita of which 'they cannot understand t be a inere aeiignitVon Of ;their names, sixes, and corporeal marks), btit immediately proceed to the most ready itni effectual intaui of obtaining their fteedoat: bl destroying their masters, and accuMplishing tb ruin of their prtiperties by 'rebellion and tuasssete , io Which they are sU'openlY and strongly tirgeo smile the're is not a doubtbut that their over-±ealous friends dt bathe bill advt• . your to find the nteatii of dissenibmating autooll thbse that are able to read," The Princesi bf %VALES had arritieti at 141 ht ruin Tunis. PRTICCEiS CHARLOTTES Weather prOviiig favOurable, the Princess CHAR . LOTTB rodeout on Saturday and Yesterdatin $ Chariot, wrapped in a warts pelisse. Yester d4 , she rode by Kensington and CbelsetLabot t ", o'clock, for upwards of an hour.. Her nor' Highness has, for t h ese two ( my, pasr, alp) , dOwn to dinner. The general antilver to the i" quirers yesterday was, her Royal •Il i g hlicss vrai tuncli better. BLACKHEAT . H PEDEsTRIAN.--••Tite fine %yod el ' of, yesterday nriracted it greater coneonro of Pe r 7' sons to Blucisheatli than has beco there 5.11441' TA "Al . thi ' S first starting. H e h as gon e o n wellthe: W!wle of night, and this morning, sh i) " l f pfter 9 o'clock, he completed in good bpio4 itit 30fith Wuvroott, Julys 16.—Yesterday after enn e d et : the . QLTEEN, Princess es Auourra. Et.t2aBll" and MARY. went to Fro gruore , walked ti l e . beautiful Gardens, and r etur ne d to the Cfi t o stl e ', (limier. They went ther e ag a i n t o =d a y 'Oen t tending divine service the Castle. Prcrr do to ere making for th e i r p ar t a ki ng of ,n' gif t dinner, and leaving here for London, esCorteti lt * party of the Royal Horse Gu a rds. This hill the Anoivergary on whi c h th e B att l e of Wee"; began, the Royal H ors e Guards gotirtered_rot marched fron t the C a v a l r y B arrac k s to the' bi„: Barracks, with th e ir exce ll ent h an d p1 33 )in4,-ii fore them, and each of th e men w i t h lottro their caps, iu honour of the day, they I hoe i ng at the battle of Waterloo. • k s he Yesterday evening, soon after 6 o'cloc t wo, PRINCE REGENT arrived a t C ar lton- House his Cottage at Windsor. Her MAassrsti ,l A st lbft Princesses A tIGUSta, and ELIZABETH, Arri Cf the Queen's P a l ace fr om Wi n d sor a bout hul l'f r ei g ht o'clock. Yesteplay Prince L 1,5 he IP' EOPOLD. as som e - returned from his looming: ride with the CHARLOTTE, walked for a lout; time in the si moor by the 1 01 1 / ;f ' 1; s. The Maqinique Gazette contains Ak,pecielr Count I r atiGtawn, the Governor, by which trade of foreigners with that Island is made "' o r ject to the restrictions imposed by ;he'Peerreor.: August 30, 1784, tool the instructions t he . French Government on taking posseo ine t d, the Colony in 1814. British vessels are "'c c "' ncito' and continue to enjoy the privileges of the Pect c . of the sth a n d I4 t h June, 1814, until othervg4" dered. The pictures and statues remaining of r 5l FEbCII I S Collection are n ow „ a sal6 at l'arig. is observed that his Eminence has secured I, o * carried away from France the most precio us P r 6 of a collecti o n secon d only to that of the (,onv le i s and that, ow i ng to the too - tint-is of the times, t second-rate pieces which remain are not exPe, c " to bring at the sale touch above sixt e en or eigmr" hundred thousand francs ! Not bad piekiogf i ' ther for. the ei• decant parish•priest of Ajaccio The following i s an extract o f a letter f rom W I , mt, dated the 3d ult. —" We have just learnt till A private felucca, with about 30 men, captate7 on the 9th tilt. under th e bl ac k fl ag, a lateen of about 30 tons, off the Roman s her 4 / 1 she was from Messina to Leghorn, with a rol i g : of wine, lin see d o il, an d almonds. The pi „Ti afterwards took two viassels, one off Porto naizen, tinder the F renc h fl ag, and a !Awn' vd; sel off St. St e f ano , On our western shore. It stated that th e pirates left their felneca, hod 0 1g on board o f the Spanish lateen Born, which t hc i captured Sh e sa il s remarkably well.'' AP - General NEEDHAM has reque ste d us tow s, „ ' th the attribution of a speech to him on the 00 14 Mr. 01141111 ml, in the H ouse Of Common , I s s 13th, tvhieb was copied into T HE Sort fcl ie r y , Morning Pap er , i s a misnomer, Genera I l N" HAM trot having been in the House. Dutt..----Yestertlay hostile mee tttt took place between the Martinis of BocKINGI"-e,t end Sir THONIAI HARDY, at Kilburn ')'Fella.eild• it discharging a brece of pistols each, without the Seconds interfered, and an i.mticable "Pape ment of differences took pi ece . The qoarreiP, understand, originated front some misinforman t/ received by o ne o f the parties is , respeetiug on 0 : famous anonymous letter, which some base assay` sin has coutrived.to ci rcu l ate ; b ut o f w hich/ are happy to state, it is now satisfactorily " eer r , tamped, the p art y suspected hail not even th e r _ mutest knowledge.—(4l. Post ) r e WI A very ' thin Meeting of Parliamentary & - took place at Freemasons' 11111 on Sett:Hari F. BURDETT' wits in the Chair, and there ;Zi ts. some speeehifyius by Al a CARTWRIGHT, a „ aro CANNI NG from WarWickshire, the Rev. e Deapen, Lo r d COCHBANE, Sir JOHN n1;0; v„ MOR.TON, Mr. MAnonoxs, .sand Mr. GALE 0148 , A declarati on a b out B oroughs and Annual [ l ath% meats was then agreed to, and the coloPa e i Stopped to enjoy themselves until a late hour. 'Vivo of the Nottingham Frame-breakers , " of them notorious characters, have been 0 1V e. headed, 'ad positively swore to.